Quote from: bitcoin-shark on January 24, 2019, 04:08:11 PM

Quote from: beeelzebub on January 23, 2019, 09:44:18 AM

Quote from: bitcoin-shark on January 22, 2019, 08:26:41 PM

Quote from: wissy on January 22, 2019, 03:43:43 PM

Quote from: belechau on January 21, 2019, 10:10:48 PM

I was surprised by the fact that a brain disorder happens in cases of VR use, I still did not know this theory, although I am predisposed to such things, I always get nauseous and headache during use. But even the most sophisticated health exams that promise miraculous diagnoses, have or have already had side effects, is something to be perfected in years, according to the advances

That doesnt seem to stop people from using VR sets, in fact their popularity is growing. But then again staring at a computer screen is not good for your eyes also and we are using computers every day.

there are some predisposed people who have trouble with the use of vr or intermittent flash lights but i think the team is already working to find a reasonable solution to this possible problem...

I think that is a problem about hardware not software so i don't think there is anything CosmosCR can do about that.

if it is a hardware problem there is little to do perhaps reduce the frequency of flash animations and put warnings that the use of the platform can cause disruption in some predisposed people, this warning exists in almost all videogames...

You are mixing two different things.

1. Motion sickness When you move in the VR, the brain visually perceives a movement, but not the inner ear, which is responsible for registering bodily movements.

2. Flashing pictures: Recent research indicates that gamma waves (> 30Hz) play a significant role in the brain.
The flickering frequency on the screen stimulates the visual cortex, which can cause discomfort, headaches or epileptic seizures.