A few months after making its Cardboard VR platform open source, Google has quietly ended sales for its Cardboard VR, the inexpensive cardboard-based phone viewers that could be used to experience ...

Google Cardboard is the company's affordable answer to a virtual reality (VR) experience: It's a free app that works alongside other VR apps to let users effectively turn their phones into a VR device ...

Google giving up on one of their projects and leaving its established userbase twisting in the wind hardly counts as news anymore. In fact, it’s become something of a meme. The search giant is ...

Google’s virtual reality ambitions leave cardboard behind. The Web giant is planning to release a new VR headset later this year, the Financial Times reported Sunday. A successor to Google’s Cardboard ...

Why it matters: A quick check over on the Google Store reveals that the $15 viewer is no longer available for purchase. Third-party solutions are still on sale from outlets like Amazon and eBay if you ...

Today I tried watching a VR film, The Displaced, released by the New York Times, which included a Cardboard viewer with today's issue. Very impressive for such a rudimentary viewer, and it has me ...

One of the biggest reasons of going with cardboard for Google Cardboard was to get these viewers into the hands of as many people as possible. But while many vendors are selling their Cardboard ...

This isn't in the AVP thread, because I'm not using an AVP to either create or view them. I tried to follow these instructions, with the goal of sending spatial video, captured from my iPhone 15 Pro, ...

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