@absolis: Did you fix this one yet? If not, check out my gallery where I build a similar rig here: https://www.gamespot.com/gallery/how-to-build-a-gaming-pc/2900-1455/ When you install the graphics card, make sure you plug your monitor into it, and that your GPU (and everything inside the PC) is powered. Hope that helps.

@killercondoms: Dude, forgot about those wrestling games! It was actually what got me into wresting back in the "attitude era"!

@JEF8484: It wasn't!

Source: Creator of the article.

@khanwashere: While I would love a wider FOV, as someone who has tried both, a VR panel's quality is more than just resolution and FOV. Should also look at color reproduction, black levels, etc. One thing that the Vive panel has on Pimax is that it uses an AMOLED display, which looks better than what I've seen from Pimax thus far.

@Gladestone1: You don't. That's a different accessory. The wireless attachment simply has a battery bank, which they recommend you put in your backpocket

@gotrekfabian: I'd even kill for GTA V VR

@sealionact: Microsoft went back and added graphical enhancements to the Xbox one x version that simply aren't on the PC.

@sellingthings: Yea, @paul_lilly really knows his stuff!

@VooDooPC: OLED TVs by nature will feature true black levels. They don't get as bright as LCD panels, though, but I would still prefer them. Make sure that you enable HDR with your console. There's a chance that it isn't activated. Also keep in mind that you have to be watching HDR content. You can't expect non HDR shows and such to feature the wider color gamut. About halfway through this video I did (with another publication), you can kind of see HDR in effect: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hvD37UUcdIo

@VooDooPC: HDR affects contrast and color gamut. You should notice darker blacks and lighter whites. Colors should also look more vibrant and life like.