WiVRn enables wireless streaming from a Linux PC to standalone headsets across major ecosystems, broadening compatibility for VR play.

WiVRn expands VR capabilities by enabling wireless streaming of VR games from a Linux PC to standalone headsets, supporting multiple ecosystems including Meta Quest, Pico, and HTC Vive.

The article, sourced from GamingOnLinux, discusses testing considerations with available hardware such as Valve Index.

Version WiVRn 26.2 boosts head and controller tracking accuracy, adds support for SlimeVR trackers, and includes various bug fixes and minor features.

Developers emphasize open source collaboration and welcome contributions to code, art, UI, and translations, with development beginning in 2022.

Existing features include low-latency video transmission, eye-tracked foveated encoding, hand tracking, and compatibility with mixed setups using lighthouse devices.

The server component is available in Fedora, NixOS, Arch User Repository, Gentoo, and Flathub, while the client component is on the Meta store for Quest and as APKs for other vendors.

Readers can find more information on the WiVRn GitHub page and related project pages, including WayVR, Linux VR Adventures, and community channels.