Восстановление слетевшей прошивки TP-LINK | Небольшой Блог Системного Администратора

Важно №1: нише приведенный список роутеров пополняется по мере возможности
Важно №2: если Вашего роутера нет в данном списке — это означает, что он не поддерживает восстановление прошивки описываемым способом, то есть по TFTP. Восстановить прошивку возможно с использованием паяльника и консольного кабеля. Пример такого процесса описан вот здесь.

Большая часть роутеров TP-LINK поддерживают восстановление прошивки через специальную утилиту, работающую c TFTP протоколом. Для восстановления роутера нужно сделать следующее:

1. Скачать утилиту Tftpd v 32.400 (или альтернативная ссылка с официального сайта tftpd). Утилита поддерживает Windows 7.

2. Ищем прошивку на официальном сайте для вашей аппаратной ревизии предназначенной для восстановления. Такие прошивки не содержат слово boot в названии. Изменяем имя файла прошивки к виду «wr842ndv1_tp_recovery.bin» в моем случае. Для других роутеров получится mr3220v2_tp_recovery.bin, wr1042nv1_tp_recovery.bin и так далее. Либо, берем уже готовые файлы прошивок для восстановления:

Прошивку без boot, можно получить вырезав его из исходного файла прошивки. К примеру, вырезаем boot из прошивки для wr941nd командой dd в linux:
dd if=original_flash.bin of=flash_without_boot.bin skip=257 bs=512

Утилита dd для Windows — http://www.chrysocome.net/dd

Список пополняется по мере возможности. Если Вам удалось данным пособом восстановить роутер не из списка ниже, пожалуйста, поделитесь со всеми информацией. Спасибо!

Роутер: TL-WR740 V4
Имя файла:
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: TL-WR740 v4
MD5:

Роутер: TL-WR741ND V4
Имя файла:
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: wr741v4_tp_recovery.bin
MD5:

Роутер: TL-WR841ND V8
Имя файла: mr3420v2_tp_recovery.bin
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: TL-WR841ND v8
MD5:

Роутер: TL-WR841ND V9
Имя файла: wr841nv9_tp_recovery.bin
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: wr841nv9_tp_recovery.bin
MD5: 33845ea8f58d8c3565f8643533b1a813

Роутер: TL-WR841ND V10
Имя файла: wr841nv10_tp_recovery.bin
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: wr841nv10_tp_recovery.bin
MD5: 9370117a05dd981e75745bce750655ce

Роутер: TL-WR841ND V11
Имя файла: wr841nv11_tp_recovery.bin
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: wr841nv11_tp_recovery.bin
MD5: 542fd0f186974109a94472dd9fe22416

Роутер: TL-WR842ND V1
Имя файла:
IP: 192.168.1.66
Прошивка: TL-WR842ND_V1_120424
MD5: 47570002d231f688eb37be8d36238154

Роутер: TL-WR842ND V2
Имя файла:
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: TL-WR842ND V2
MD5:

Роутер: TL-WR940ND V3
Имя файла: wr941ndv6_tp_recovery.bin
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: TL-WR940ND V3
MD5: f68212e14fd9465840dd92007b7c2819

Роутер: TL-WR941ND V5
Имя файла:
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: TL-WR941ND v5
MD5:

Роутер: TL-WR1042ND V1
Имя файла:
IP: 192.168.1.66
Прошивка: TL-WR1042ND_V1_120618
MD5:

Роутер: TL-MR3220 V2
Имя файла:
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: TL-MR3220_v_2_120822
MD5:

Роутер: TL-MR3420 V2
Имя файла:
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: TL-MR3420_V2_120905
MD5:

Роутер: TL-WDR3600 V1
Имя файла:
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: TL-WDR3600_V1_130320
MD5:

Роутер: TL-WDR4300 V1
Имя файла:
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: TL-WDR4300_V1_130319
MD5:

Роутер: Archer C7 AC1750 v2
Имя файла:
IP: 192.168.0.66
Прошивка: Archer C7 AC1750 v2
MD5:

3.  Распакуйте архив с программой. Файл прошивки разместите в одной папке с программой tftp32.

4.  Подключите роутер к компьютеру с помощью сетевого кабеля. Измените IP-адрес Вашего «подключения по локальной сети» на IP в соответствии с вашим роутером. Маску оставьте 255.255.255.0, поля Шлюз и DNS-сервера оставьте пустыми.

5.  Отключаем антивирус и другие имеющиеся в системе фаерволы.

6.  Запустите утилиту от имени администратора. Проверьте чтобы в программе был выбран нужный сетевой интерфейс. И при нажатии кнопки Show Dir, в показавшемся списке был файл с прошивкой wr842ndv1_tp_recovery.bin

7. Включите роутер, затем удерживайте кнопку WPS/Reset Button пока не загорится индикатор USB.

8.  Утилита TFTP32 автоматически загрузит прошивку на маршрутизатор.

Если процесс загрузки не начинается, то перезагрузите роутер, не выключая программу.
После этого не забудьте вернуть получение IP-адреса автоматически и подождать некоторое время, пока маршрутизатор перезагрузится, и ПК получит настройки.

Внимание! Я не несу ответственность за ваши действия и за ваше оборудование.

Все действия Вы проводите на свой страх и риск!

Информация взята с официального форума tp-link.

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Рейтинг: 8.7/10 (35 голоса(ов))

Восстановление слетевшей прошивки TP-LINK, 8.7 out of 10 based on 35 ratings 90000 Junaliput verkkokaupasta | Katso aikataulut ja osta liput 90001 90002 90003 90004 Kirjaudu sisään 90005 90004 Liity Veturiin 90005 90008 90003 90004 fi 90005 90004 ru 90005 90004 en 90005 90004 sv 90005 90008 90019 Hae VR.fi: sta 90020 vrweb / mainNavHomeText 90003 90004 fi 90005 90004 sv 90005 90004 en 90005 90004 ru 90005 90008 90003 90004 Kirjaudu sisään 90005 90004 Liity Veturiin 90005 90008 90019 Hae VR.fi: sta 90020 90003 90004 vrweb / mainNavHomeText 90005 90004 90019 Tarjoukset ja vinkit 90020 90003 90004 90019 Tarjoukset 90020 90005 90004 Katso kaikki tarjoukset 90005 90008 90003 90004 90019 Tekemistä 90020 90005 90004 Nappaa kiinnostavimmat menovinkit 90005 90008 90003 90004 90019 Ulkomailla 90020 90005 90004 Matkaa Pietariin! 90003 90004 Pietarin ravintolat 90003 90004 Pietarin kasvisravintolat 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat baarit 90005 90004 Jukka Jalosen Top 5 -ravintolat Pietarissa 90005 90004 Georgialaiset ravintolat 90005 90004 Herkuttelijan Pietari 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat burgerit 90005 90004 Leivonnaistaidetta Nevskillä 90005 90004 Pietarin ravintolat veden äärellä 90005 90004 Kattoravintolat kutsuvat herkuttelemaan 90005 90004 Tsaarien juhlajuoma 90005 90004 Uusi venäläinen keittiö 90005 90004 Herkuttele minibudjetilla 90005 90004 Viinikeidas Euroopan tyyliin 90005 90004 Pietarin Havanna 90005 90004 Ravintolavinkit Pietarin matkalle 90005 90008 90005 90004 Pietarin ravintolat 90003 90004 Pietarin kasvisravintolat 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat baarit 90005 90004 Jukka Jalosen Top 5 -ravintolat Pietarissa 90005 90004 Georgialaiset ravintolat 90005 90004 Herkuttelijan Pietari 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat burgerit 90005 90004 Leivonnaistaidetta Nevskillä 90005 90004 Pietarin ravintolat veden äärellä 90005 90004 Kattoravintolat kutsuvat herkuttelemaan 90005 90004 Tsaarien juhlajuoma 90005 90004 Uusi venäläinen keittiö 90005 90004 Herkuttele minibudjetilla 90005 90004 Viinikeidas Euroopan tyyliin 90005 90004 Pietarin Havanna 90005 90004 Ravintolavinkit Pietarin matkalle 90005 90008 90005 90004 Pietarin ravintolat 90003 90004 Pietarin kasvisravintolat 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat baarit 90005 90004 Jukka Jalosen Top 5 -ravintolat Pietarissa 90005 90004 Georgialaiset ravintolat 90005 90004 Herkuttelijan Pietari 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat burgerit 90005 90004 Leivonnaistaidetta Nevskillä 90005 90004 Pietarin ravintolat veden äärellä 90005 90004 Kattoravintolat kutsuvat herkuttelemaan 90005 90004 Tsaarien juhlajuoma 90005 90004 Uusi venäläinen keittiö 90005 90004 Herkuttele minibudjetilla 90005 90004 Viinikeidas Euroopan tyyliin 90005 90004 Pietarin Havanna 90005 90004 Ravintolavinkit Pietarin matkalle 90005 90008 90005 90004 Pietarin ravintolat 90003 90004 Pietarin kasvisravintolat 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat baarit 90005 90004 Jukka Jalosen Top 5 -ravintolat Pietarissa 90005 90004 Georgialaiset ravintolat 90005 90004 Herkuttelijan Pietari 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat burgerit 90005 90004 Leivonnaistaidetta Nevskillä 90005 90004 Pietarin ravintolat veden äärellä 90005 90004 Kattoravintolat kutsuvat herkuttelemaan 90005 90004 Tsaarien juhlajuoma 90005 90004 Uusi venäläinen keittiö 90005 90004 Herkuttele minibudjetilla 90005 90004 Viinikeidas Euroopan tyyliin 90005 90004 Pietarin Havanna 90005 90004 Ravintolavinkit Pietarin matkalle 90005 90008 90005 90004 Pietarin ravintolat 90003 90004 Pietarin kasvisravintolat 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat baarit 90005 90004 Jukka Jalosen Top 5 -ravintolat Pietarissa 90005 90004 Georgialaiset ravintolat 90005 90004 Herkuttelijan Pietari 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat burgerit 90005 90004 Leivonnaistaidetta Nevskillä 90005 90004 Pietarin ravintolat veden äärellä 90005 90004 Kattoravintolat kutsuvat herkuttelemaan 90005 90004 Tsaarien juhlajuoma 90005 90004 Uusi venäläinen keittiö 90005 90004 Herkuttele minibudjetilla 90005 90004 Viinikeidas Euroopan tyyliin 90005 90004 Pietarin Havanna 90005 90004 Ravintolavinkit Pietarin matkalle 90005 90008 90005 90004 Pietarin ravintolat 90003 90004 Pietarin kasvisravintolat 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat baarit 90005 90004 Jukka Jalosen Top 5 -ravintolat Pietarissa 90005 90004 Georgialaiset ravintolat 90005 90004 Herkuttelijan Pietari 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat burgerit 90005 90004 Leivonnaistaidetta Nevskillä 90005 90004 Pietarin ravintolat veden äärellä 90005 90004 Kattoravintolat kutsuvat herkuttelemaan 90005 90004 Tsaarien juhlajuoma 90005 90004 Uusi venäläinen keittiö 90005 90004 Herkuttele minibudjetilla 90005 90004 Viinikeidas Euroopan tyyliin 90005 90004 Pietarin Havanna 90005 90004 Ravintolavinkit Pietarin matkalle 90005 90008 90005 90004 Pietarin ravintolat 90003 90004 Pietarin kasvisravintolat 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat baarit 90005 90004 Jukka Jalosen Top 5 -ravintolat Pietarissa 90005 90004 Georgialaiset ravintolat 90005 90004 Herkuttelijan Pietari 90005 90004 Pietarin parhaat burgerit 90005 90004 Leivonnaistaidetta Nevskillä 90005 90004 90005 90008 90005 90008 90005 90008 90005 90008.90000 History of VR — Timeline of Events and Tech Development 90001 90002 90003 Updated August 06, 2019 — Dom Barnard 90004 90005 In 1935 Stanley Weinbaum released Pygmalion’s Spectacles — a science fiction story. The story’s main character wears a pair of goggles which transports him to a fictional world which stimulates his senses aptly and features holographic recordings. Some consider it to be the origin of the virtual reality (VR) concept as this story was a good prediction of the aims and achievements of the future.90006 90005 However the first VR technical developments were in the 1830s, so this is where our timeline starts: 90006 90009 1838 90010 90005 Sir Charles Wheatstone was the first to describe stereopsis in 1838 and was awarded the Royal Medal of the Royal Society in 1840 for his explanation of binocular vision, a research which led him to construct the stereoscope. 90006 90005 The research demonstrated that the brain combines two photographs (one eye viewing each) of the same object taken from different points to make the image appear to have a sense of depth and immersion (3-dimensional).90006 90005 This technology enabled Wheatstone to create the earliest type of stereoscope. It used a pair of mirrors at 45 degree angles to the user’s eyes, each reflecting a picture located off to the side. 90006 90005 90018 The Wheatstone mirror stereoscope. 90019 90006 90009 1935 90010 90005 In 1935 American science fiction writer Stanley Weinbaum presented a fictional model for VR in his short story Pygmalion’s Spectacles.In the story, the main character meets a professor who invented a pair of goggles which enabled «a movie that gives one sight and sound […] taste, smell, and touch. […] You are in the story, you speak to the shadows (characters) and they reply […] the story is all about you, and you are in it. » 90006 90005 90018 Pygmalion’s Spectacles short story. 90019 90006 90009 1956 90010 90005 Cinematographer Morton Heilig created Sensorama, the first VR machine (patented in 1962).It was a large booth that could fit up to four people at a time. It combined multiple technologies to stimulate all of the senses: there was a combined full colour 3D video, audio, vibrations, smell and atmospheric effects, such as wind. 90006 90005 This was done using scent producers, a vibrating chair, stereo speakers and a stereoscopic 3D screen. Heilig thought that the Sensorama was the «cinema of the future» and he wanted to fully immerse people in their films. Six short films were developed for it.90006 90005 90018 The Sensorama VR machine. 90019 90006 90009 1960 90010 90005 Heilig also patented the Telesphere Mask which was the first head-mounted display (HMD). This provided stereoscopic 3D images with wide vision and stereo sound. There was no motion tracking in the headset at this point. 90006 90009 1961 90010 90005 Until Headsight was created by Comeau and Bryan, two Philco Corporation engineers.Headsight was the first motion tracking HMD. It had built-in video screens for each eye and a head-tracking system. 90006 90005 However, this was not used for virtual reality; it was developed for the military to allow them to remotely look at hazardous situations. A remote camera imitated the head movements so the user could look around the setting. 90006 90009 1965 90010 90005 Ivan Sutherland, a computer scientist, presented his vision of the Ultimate Display.The concept was of a virtual world viewed through an HMD which replicated reality so well that the user would not be able to differentiate from actual reality. This included the user being able to interact with objects. This concept featured computer hardware to form the virtual world and to keep it functioning in real-time. His paper is seen as the fundamental blueprint for VR. 90006 90005 «The ultimate display would, of course, be a room within which the computer can control the existence of matter.A chair displayed in such a room would be good enough to sit in. Handcuffs displayed in such a room would be confining, and a bullet displayed in such a room would be fatal. With appropriate programming such a display could literally be the Wonderland into which Alice walked. » 90006 90009 1966 90010 90005 Thomas Furness, a military engineer, created the first flight simulator for the Air Force. This assisted in the progression of VR because the military subsequently provided a lot of funding for producing better flight simulators.90006 90009 1968 90010 90005 Sutherland, with his student Bob Sproull, created the first virtual reality HMD, named The Sword of Damocles. This head-mount connected to a computer rather than a camera and was quite primitive as it could only show simple virtual wire-frame shapes. 90006 90005 These 3D models changed perspective when the user moved their head due to the tracking system. It was never developed beyond a lab project because it was too heavy for users to comfortably wear; they had to be strapped in because it was suspended from the ceiling.90006 90009 1969 90010 90005 Myron Krueger, a computer artist, developed a succession of «artificial reality» experiences using computers and video systems. He created computer-generated environments that responded to the people in it. These projects led to VIDEOPLACE technology which is mentioned later. 90006 90009 1972 90010 90005 General Electric Corporation built a computerised flight simulator which featured a 180-degree field of vision by using three screens surrounding the cockpit.90006 90009 1975 90010 90005 Krueger’s VIDEOPLACE, the first interactive VR platform, was displayed at the Milwaukee Art Center. It used computer graphics, projectors, video cameras, video displays and position-sensing technology and it did not use goggles or gloves. VIDEOPLACE consisted of dark rooms with large video screens to surround the user in «VR». 90006 90005 The users could see their computer-generated silhouettes imitating their own movements and actions — the users ‘movements were recorded on camera and transferred onto the silhouette.Also, users in different rooms could interact with other users ‘silhouettes in the same virtual world. This encouraged the idea that people could communicate within a virtual world even if they were not physically close. 90006 90009 1977 90010 90005 Aspen Movie Map was created by MIT. This program enabled users to virtually wander through Aspen city in Colorado, like with Google Street View. There were three modes: summer, winter and polygons. 90006 90005 It was created using photographs from a car driving through the city.There were no HMDs but it was the use of first-person interactivity and it suggested that VR could transport people to other places. 90006 90009 1979 90010 90005 McDonnell-Douglas Corporation integrated VR into its HMD, the VITAL helmet, for military use. A head tracker in the HMD followed the pilot’s eye movements to match computer-generated images. 90006 90009 1980 90010 90005 StereoGraphics company created stereo vision glasses.90006 90009 1982 90010 90005 Sayre gloves were created by Sandin and Defanti. These gloves were the first wired gloves. They monitored hand movements by using light emitters and photocells in the gloves ‘fingers. So when the user moved their fingers the amount of light hitting the photocell varied which then converted the finger movements into electrical signals. This may have been the beginning of gesture recognition. 90006 90005 Furness created a working model of a virtual flight simulator, for the military, called the Visually Coupled Airborne Systems Simulator (VCASS).90006 90009 1985 90010 90005 Jaron Lanier and Thomas Zimmerman founded VPL Research, Inc. This company is known as the first company to sell VR goggles and gloves. They developed a range of VR equipment, such as, the DataGlove, EyePhone HMD and the Audio Sphere. 90006 90005 90018 VPL Research developed a range of VR equipment. 90019 90006 90009 1986 90010 90005 Furness developed a flight simulator between 1986-1989 known as the Super Cockpit.The training cockpit featured: computer-generated 3D maps, advanced infrared and radar imagery and the pilot could see and hear in real-time. 90006 90005 The helmet’s tracking system and sensors allowed the pilot to control the aircraft using gestures, speech and eye movements. Read more about Thomas Furness. 90006 90009 1987 90010 90005 British Aerospace used the HMD similarly to Furness ‘Super Cockpit and developed the Virtual Cockpit which also featured speech recognition.90006 90005 Jaron Lanier popularised the term «Virtual Reality» while at VPL Research. The VR and graphics-related patents were later bought by Sun Microsystems. 90006 90005 The company Dimension International created a software that could build 3D worlds in a PC. 90006 90009 1989 90010 90005 Scott Foster founded Crystal River Engineering Inc after receiving a contract from NASA to develop the audio element of the Virtual Environment Workstation Project (VIEW) — a VR training simulator for astronauts.Through this company real-time binaural 3D audio processing was developed. 90006 90005 Mattel, Inc released the Power Glove, based on VPL’s DataGlove. The Power Glove was a controller accessory for the Nintendo Entertainment System but it never took off as it was difficult to use. 90006 90009 1990 90010 90005 Jonathan Waldern exhibited Virtuality, a VR arcade machine, at the Computer Graphics 90 exhibition in London.90006 90009 1991 90010 90005 Antonio Medina, a NASA scientist, designed a VR system to drive the Mars robot rovers from Earth in supposed real-time despite signal delays between the planets. This system is called «Computer Simulated Teleoperation». 90006 90005 The Virtuality Group launched Virtuality. These were VR arcade machines where gamers could play in a 3D gaming world. This was the first mass-produced VR entertainment system.90006 90005 A Virtuality pod featured VR headsets and real-time immersive stereoscopic 3D images. Some of the machines could be networked together for multi-player games. Eventually some of the very popular arcade games, like Pac-Man, had VR versions. 90006 90005 SEGA announced that they were working on the SEGA VR headset which would be available for the general public to purchase. This headset was meant to be used for arcade games and the Mega Drive console.It had a visor-like look due to the influence of popular films, such as, RoboCop. LCD displays were placed in the visor, as well as stereo headphones and sensors for tracking head movement. 90006 90005 However, it was never released even though four games were made for it. One of the explanations for the termination was SEGA’s concern of people injuring themselves as the VR effect was too realistic. However, this seems unlikely due to the limited processing power. 90006 90009 1994 90010 90005 SEGA released SEGA VR-1, a motion simulator arcade machine.90006 90005 VictorMaxx released a VR headset called CyberMaxx. 90006 90009 1995 90010 90005 Nintendo launched the Virtual Boy console which played 3D monochrome video games. It was the first portable console to display 3D graphics. But it was a commercial failure due to: the lack of colour graphics, lack of software support and it was not comfortable to use. One year later it was discontinued. 90006 90005 Affordable home VR headsets were released: 90006 90155 90156 Virtual IO released the I-Glasses.90157 90156 VFX1 Headgear was released by Forte. 90157 90160 90009 1997 90010 90005 Georgia Tech and Emory University researchers used VR to create war zone scenarios for veterans receiving exposure therapy for PTSD. This was known-as Virtual Vietnam [link 1] [link 2]. 90006 90009 2001 90010 90005 SAS Cube was the first PC based cubic room.It led to Virtools VR Pack. 90006 90009 2007 90010 90005 Google introduced Street View. 90006 90005 Immersive Media was identified as the contractor that captured the imagery for four of the five cities initially mapped by Street View, using its patented dodecahedral camera array on a moving car. 90006 90009 2010 90010 90005 Google introduced a stereoscopic 3D mode for Street View.90006 90005 Palmer Luckey, an 18 year old entrepreneur, created the first prototype of the Oculus Rift headset. It featured a 90-degree field of vision, which had never been seen before, and relied on a computer’s processing power to deliver the images. This new development boosted and refreshed interest in VR. 90006 90009 2012 90010 90005 Luckey launched a Kickstarter campaign for the Oculus Rift which raised $ 2.4 million.90006 90009 2014 90010 90005 Facebook bought the Oculus VR company for $ 2 billion. This was a defining moment in VR’s history because VR gained momentum rapidly after this. 90006 90005 Sony announced that they were working on Project Morpheus, a VR headset for the PlayStation 4 (PS4). 90006 90005 Google released the Cardboard — a low-cost and do-it-yourself stereoscopic viewer for smartphones.90006 90005 Samsung announced the Samsung Gear VR, a headset that uses a Samsung Galaxy smartphone as a viewer. 90006 90005 More people started exploring the possibilities of VR, including adding innovative accessories, for example Cratesmith, an independent developer, recreated a hoverboard scene from Back to the Future by pairing the Oculus Rift with a Wii’s balance board. 90006 90009 2015 90010 90005 VR possibilities started becoming widely available to the general public, for example: 90006 90201 90156 The Wall Street Journal launched a VR roller coaster that followed the ups and downs of the Nasdaq Stock Market.90157 90156 The BBC created a 360-degree video where users view a Syrian migrant camp. 90157 90156 The Washington Post released a VR experience of the Oval Office at the White House Correspondents ‘Association Dinner. 90157 90156 RYOT, a media company, exhibited Confinement, a short VR film about solitary confinement in US prisons. 90157 90156 Etc. 90157 90212 90005 Gloveone was successful in its Kickstarter campaign.These gloves let users feel and interact with virtual objects. 90006 90009 2016 90010 90005 By 2016 hundreds of companies were developing VR products. 90006 90005 Most of the headsets had dynamic binaural audio. 90006 90005 Haptic interfaces were underdeveloped. Haptic interfaces are systems that allow humans to interact with a computer using their touch and movements — like the Gloveone gloves that were being developed.This meant that handsets were typically button-operated. 90006 90005 HTC released its HTC VIVE SteamVR headset. This was the first commercial release of a headset with sensor-based tracking which allowed users to move freely in a space. 90006 90009 2017 90010 90005 Many companies are developing their own VR headsets, including HTC, Google, Apple, Amazon, Microsoft Sony, Samsung etc. 90006 90005 Sony may be developing a similar location tracking tech to HTC’s VIVE for the PlayStation 4.90006 90009 2018 90010 90005 At Facebook F8, Oculus demonstrated a new headset prototype, the Half Dome. This is a varifocal headset with a 140 degrees field of vision. 90006 90005 Virtual reality has significantly progressed and is now being used in a variety of ways, from providing immersive gaming experiences, to helping treat psychological disorders, to teaching new skills and even taking terminally ill people on virtual journeys.VR has many applications and with the rise in smartphone technology VR will be even more accessible. 90006 90005 With large numbers of companies competing, novel controllers being explored and lots of uses for VR this field can only improve. 90006 .90000 Home 90001 90002 3D Objects & Modeling 90003 90004 Add an object in GLB format that can be rotated, positioned, and animated. Then, use it as a hotspot that triggers animated movement, and watch it come to life! 90005 90002 xAPI Tracking 90003 90004 Measure learning and retention with our built-in xAPI data tracking features and analytics dashboard showing performance in real time. 90005 90002 Scene Starters 90003 90004 Upload any equirectangular image or 360-degree video.Then select your starting scene to add questions, hotspots, and interactivity. 90005 90002 Real-Time Scoring 90003 90004 Engage learners with live score updates while you assess and evaluate quizzes, responses, and feedback. 90005 90002 Content Delivery 90003 90004 Access content on the web, mobile devices, Lectora / authoring apps, Oculus Go, Oculus Rift, HTC Vive Focus, Samsung Gear VR, Google Daydream, cardboard headsets, and more! 90021 90005 90002 Media Library With 3D Objects 90003 90004 Search a whole gallery of icons, actions, 3D shapes, and 3D objects.Color and customize all of your objects any way you like! 90005 90002 Interactivity & Conditions 90003 90004 Engage learners by adding conditional branching with varied outcomes, timed objects, actions, linked scenes, quizzes, multimedia, and hot spots with info cards. 90021 90005 90002 Immersive Audio 90003 90004 Experience a simulation more realistically by placing audio exactly where you hear it — right, left, forward, or behind you.Videos include spacial audio by default, and volume can be adjusted for each object. 90005 90002 Publish Formats 90003 90004 Easily publish to SCORM formats, xAPI, cmi5, and HTML. Or, publish courses to your LMS, authoring app, mobile device, or nearly any headset. 90005 .