Earlier, there were rumors that Google was investing in building a standalone virtual reality device that would incorporate eye-tracking technology. Eyefluence, an eye-tracking technology startup founded in 2013, thenConfirmed to be acquired by Google, once again making the rumors that Google is investing in a standalone virtual reality device seem more true.
It is not yet possible to confirm whether Google is preparing to launch a standalone virtual reality device, but according to many reports, although the current development model of virtual reality applications is still mainly based on use with smartphones, Google does plan to follow manufacturers such as Intel, AMD and Facebook in entering the field of all-in-one virtual reality devices.
Recent reports indicate that Google's independently operated virtual reality device uses eye-tracking technology and will use processors provided by Movidius, which was subsequently acquired by Intel. It will use artificial intelligence technology to calculate and confirm the user's location and viewing angle, corresponding to a more accurate virtual reality experience.
