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Oculus Quest 2 - Advanced All-In-One Virtual Reality Headset - 64 GB

Platform : Meta Quest 2
4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 1,033 ratings

Currently unavailable.
We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.

About this item

  • Next-level Hardware - Make every move count with a blazing-fast processor and our highest-resolution display
  • All-In-One Gaming - With backward compatibility, you can explore new titles and old favorites in the expansive Quest content library
  • Immersive Entertainment - Get the best seat in the house to live concerts, groundbreaking films, exclusive events and more
  • Quest 2 requires your Facebook account to log in, making it easy to meet up with friends in VR and discover communities around the world
  • Easy Setup - Just open the box, set up with the smartphone app and jump into VR. No PC or console needed. Requires wireless internet access and the Oculus app (free download) to set up device
  • Premium Display - Catch every detail with a stunning display that features 50% more pixels than the original Quest
  • Ultimate Control - Redesigned Oculus Touch controllers transport your movements directly into VR with intuitive controls
  • PC VR Compatible - Step into incredible Oculus Rift titles by connecting an Oculus Link cable to a compatible gaming PC. Oculus Link Cable sold separately

Experience advanced all-in-one VR with the Meta Quest 2 VR Headset
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Product details

  • Batteries ‏ : ‎ 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)
  • Product dimensions ‏ : ‎ 41.66 x 19.4 x 12.7 cm; 1.85 kg
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ 13 October 2020
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B08FSW8117
  • Manufacturer reference ‏ : ‎ 301-00358-01
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars 1,033 ratings

Product guides and documents

Product description

Oculus Quest 2 is our most advanced all-in-one VR system yet. Every detail has been engineered to make virtual worlds adapt to your movements, letting you explore awe-inspiring games and experiences with unparalleled freedom. No PC or console required. Get the most out of each moment with blazing-fast performance and next-generation graphics. Stay focused with a stunning display that features 50% more pixels than the original Quest. Or take a break from the action and grab front-row seats to live concerts, exclusive events and more. The redesigned Touch controllers feature improved ergonomics and intuitive controls that transport your gestures, motions and actions directly into VR. You can even connect your VR headset to a gaming-compatible computer with an Oculus Link cable to access hundreds of PC VR games and experiences. Quest 2 also lets you bring your friends into the action. With live casting, you can share your VR experience with people around you. Or meet up with friends in virtual worlds to battle in multiplayer competitions or just spend some time together. With Oculus Quest 2, there’s no end in sight to what you can play, create and discover in virtual reality. Facebook account required.

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Customer reviews

4.7 out of 5 stars
4.7 out of 5
1,033 global ratings

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Customers say

Customers like the quality, value, performance, and visual quality of the virtual reality headset. They mention that it's a great entry-level VR system, works amazing, and is relatively cheap. Some appreciate the graphics and images. Opinions are mixed on comfort.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

158 customers mention ‘Quality’144 positive14 negative

Customers are satisfied with the quality of the virtual reality headset. They mention that it's a great VR headset, the haptics are good enough, and the size is good. They say it'll give you the opportunity to experience some amazing content.

"...the best VR controllers barring that of the valve index, the haptics are good enough, size is good, layout is too, the durability is amazing and the..." Read more

"...GB, this digital soothsayer is endowed with the profound capability to redefine our perceptions, catalyzing a metamorphosis of self into a being not..." Read more

"...Needless to say I am now than happy and impressed with both quality and value for money.Listing what impressed me:..." Read more

"This is a great VR headset and a great option as entry into VR, no pc required and if you do have a good pc then you can use this as a pc headset,..." Read more

87 customers mention ‘Value’74 positive13 negative

Customers like the value of the virtual reality headset. They mention it's the best value for money, and well worth the purchase.

"...the Oculus Quest 2 hit the market with its amazing features and competitive pricing and even 12 months later, no company can come close too, and..." Read more

"...to say I am now than happy and impressed with both quality and value for money.Listing what impressed me:..." Read more

"...be one of, if not the best, VR headset on the market, it is cheaper than other headsets by quite a bit and even after buying the elite headstrap and..." Read more

"...In saying all that, its relatively cheap compared to other headsets...." Read more

43 customers mention ‘Performance’34 positive9 negative

Customers like the performance of the virtual reality headset. They say it works amazing, is impressed, and is a very good product with little to no issues. Some customers also mention that the strap isn't amazing but it's very usable. They also say that it works great with PCVR as long as you have a wifi 6 router and a pci e wifi6. Overall, most are happy with the quality of game play and function.

"...controllers, good battery life fast charging and the Oculus link works great! I bought the recommended third party cable and have no issues...." Read more

"...Overall a great product that has had no issues in performance over the 5-6 months we have had it!" Read more

"...Truly free from cables for 95% of anything you want to do.Sidequest works great giving you the ability to load your own apps...." Read more

"...Their website doesn't work. Their support system is garbage. Their customer service is slow and unhelpful...." Read more

28 customers mention ‘Visual quality’28 positive0 negative

Customers are satisfied with the visual quality of the virtual reality headset. They mention that the screen is very nice, the graphics are real, and the images are brilliant. They also appreciate the improved image clarity and the exceptional resolution per eye on an LCD display.

"...of the valve index, the haptics are good enough, size is good, layout is too, the durability is amazing and the controller lasts forever, i have..." Read more

"...The improved image clarity is amazing and the 90hz refersh rate make all the games so much smoother, something I noticed straight away!..." Read more

"...Screen is a huge improvement, though the first thing you will see when booting is how grey the blacks are compared with the old screen...." Read more

"...No visual gating, but the blacks aren't truly black because of this.Ability to play SteamVR games over Wifi..." Read more

26 customers mention ‘Comfort’11 positive15 negative

Customers are mixed about the comfort of the virtual reality headset. Some mention that it's lightweight, comfortable, and intuitive. The default strap is actually more comfortable than the one on the Vive. However, some say that it is uncomfortable, has a very cheap headset strap, and lacks a premium feel.

"...Cons;- Uncomfortable- Severe Facial Rash (everyone in my family who has used it)- Not balanced-..." Read more

"...Ofcourse the Oculus touch controllers are imo one of the best, just feels great, and if you want to use your hands instead then you can...." Read more

"...Its quite front heavy, which makes it uncomfortable for long sessions. The elite strap should come as standard...." Read more

"...the strap, but that's clearly a personal thing as I've found it quite comfy...." Read more

An amazing headset for the majority of people, privacy hungry nutcases, look elsewhere
5 out of 5 stars
An amazing headset for the majority of people, privacy hungry nutcases, look elsewhere
It has been a year since the Oculus Quest 2 hit the market with its amazing features and competitive pricing and even 12 months later, no company can come close too, and while some consumers are not particularly a fan of Oculus following their acquisition by facebook some years back its undeniable what the Quest 2 did for VR as a whole. In one year it became the top PCVR Headset on Steam's hardware survey, and perhaps most importantly, opened VR up to a much wider audience, gone are the days of spending $1,000 on some crappy 72hz flyscreen door panel that still requires a $5,000 computer minimum, the $299 Oculus Quest 2 offers a 1832x1920 per-eye LCD display with a refresh rate of 120hz with an FOV of about 90° this allows first-time VR users to jump into one of the highest quality consumer VR headsets on market, and allows users of the lackluster PSVR and oculus rift/rift S to get a nice upgrade.Things I LikePrice: its a great price for anyone especially considering it is still somehow one of the best consumer VR headsets you can buyStrap: ok ok dont leave yet, sure for VR enthusiasts the felt strap is utter garbage, however its allot more portable and approachable for new VR users, with my current quest 2 setup to pull it out of my bag and use it requires unzipping the largest compartment, pulling out the behemoth, twisting the adjustment strap on the back, putting it on my head then adjusting the strap more (which when tightening makes a fairly loud ratcheting noise) then flipping my MYJK headphones down, the felt strap and some airpods (yes bluetooth audio is supported by the quest 2), the included strap is also a lot more comfortable for laying in bed, or sitting in an airplane, also its allot more portable being a soft malleable felt, rather than rigid plasticControllers: The controllers on the quest 2 are probably the best VR controllers barring that of the valve index, the haptics are good enough, size is good, layout is too, the durability is amazing and the controller lasts forever, i have some rechargeable AA’s in them (tenavolts to be specific) and they haven't died in over a month of regular useThings I Don’t LikeOculus Link: It works by just sending the display from the PC to the headset, can crash a lot and sometimes wont even connect, i think some sort of hardware level switch from quest to “rift” mode would have been A LOT better and could even open the door to things like compressionless link via displayport to usb CPassthrough: oculus keep trying to push their “infinite office” agenda which whilst cool in theory, not really possible with grainy black and white cameras, surely just 2 front mounted colour ones used for passthrough alone would have fixed this problem, passthrough isn’t even usable to go and check something in the kitchen or get water or anything of the sort as it goes totally black if you get too far away from the playspace (notably if you unblock the proximity sensor it doesnt go black anymore?)
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Top reviews from Australia

Reviewed in Australia on 24 October 2021
Verified Purchase
It has been a year since the Oculus Quest 2 hit the market with its amazing features and competitive pricing and even 12 months later, no company can come close too, and while some consumers are not particularly a fan of Oculus following their acquisition by facebook some years back its undeniable what the Quest 2 did for VR as a whole. In one year it became the top PCVR Headset on Steam's hardware survey, and perhaps most importantly, opened VR up to a much wider audience, gone are the days of spending $1,000 on some crappy 72hz flyscreen door panel that still requires a $5,000 computer minimum, the $299 Oculus Quest 2 offers a 1832x1920 per-eye LCD display with a refresh rate of 120hz with an FOV of about 90° this allows first-time VR users to jump into one of the highest quality consumer VR headsets on market, and allows users of the lackluster PSVR and oculus rift/rift S to get a nice upgrade.

Things I Like
Price: its a great price for anyone especially considering it is still somehow one of the best consumer VR headsets you can buy

Strap: ok ok dont leave yet, sure for VR enthusiasts the felt strap is utter garbage, however its allot more portable and approachable for new VR users, with my current quest 2 setup to pull it out of my bag and use it requires unzipping the largest compartment, pulling out the behemoth, twisting the adjustment strap on the back, putting it on my head then adjusting the strap more (which when tightening makes a fairly loud ratcheting noise) then flipping my MYJK headphones down, the felt strap and some airpods (yes bluetooth audio is supported by the quest 2), the included strap is also a lot more comfortable for laying in bed, or sitting in an airplane, also its allot more portable being a soft malleable felt, rather than rigid plastic

Controllers: The controllers on the quest 2 are probably the best VR controllers barring that of the valve index, the haptics are good enough, size is good, layout is too, the durability is amazing and the controller lasts forever, i have some rechargeable AA’s in them (tenavolts to be specific) and they haven't died in over a month of regular use

Things I Don’t Like

Oculus Link: It works by just sending the display from the PC to the headset, can crash a lot and sometimes wont even connect, i think some sort of hardware level switch from quest to “rift” mode would have been A LOT better and could even open the door to things like compressionless link via displayport to usb C

Passthrough: oculus keep trying to push their “infinite office” agenda which whilst cool in theory, not really possible with grainy black and white cameras, surely just 2 front mounted colour ones used for passthrough alone would have fixed this problem, passthrough isn’t even usable to go and check something in the kitchen or get water or anything of the sort as it goes totally black if you get too far away from the playspace (notably if you unblock the proximity sensor it doesnt go black anymore?)
Customer image
5.0 out of 5 stars An amazing headset for the majority of people, privacy hungry nutcases, look elsewhere
Reviewed in Australia on 24 October 2021
It has been a year since the Oculus Quest 2 hit the market with its amazing features and competitive pricing and even 12 months later, no company can come close too, and while some consumers are not particularly a fan of Oculus following their acquisition by facebook some years back its undeniable what the Quest 2 did for VR as a whole. In one year it became the top PCVR Headset on Steam's hardware survey, and perhaps most importantly, opened VR up to a much wider audience, gone are the days of spending $1,000 on some crappy 72hz flyscreen door panel that still requires a $5,000 computer minimum, the $299 Oculus Quest 2 offers a 1832x1920 per-eye LCD display with a refresh rate of 120hz with an FOV of about 90° this allows first-time VR users to jump into one of the highest quality consumer VR headsets on market, and allows users of the lackluster PSVR and oculus rift/rift S to get a nice upgrade.

Things I Like
Price: its a great price for anyone especially considering it is still somehow one of the best consumer VR headsets you can buy

Strap: ok ok dont leave yet, sure for VR enthusiasts the felt strap is utter garbage, however its allot more portable and approachable for new VR users, with my current quest 2 setup to pull it out of my bag and use it requires unzipping the largest compartment, pulling out the behemoth, twisting the adjustment strap on the back, putting it on my head then adjusting the strap more (which when tightening makes a fairly loud ratcheting noise) then flipping my MYJK headphones down, the felt strap and some airpods (yes bluetooth audio is supported by the quest 2), the included strap is also a lot more comfortable for laying in bed, or sitting in an airplane, also its allot more portable being a soft malleable felt, rather than rigid plastic

Controllers: The controllers on the quest 2 are probably the best VR controllers barring that of the valve index, the haptics are good enough, size is good, layout is too, the durability is amazing and the controller lasts forever, i have some rechargeable AA’s in them (tenavolts to be specific) and they haven't died in over a month of regular use

Things I Don’t Like

Oculus Link: It works by just sending the display from the PC to the headset, can crash a lot and sometimes wont even connect, i think some sort of hardware level switch from quest to “rift” mode would have been A LOT better and could even open the door to things like compressionless link via displayport to usb C

Passthrough: oculus keep trying to push their “infinite office” agenda which whilst cool in theory, not really possible with grainy black and white cameras, surely just 2 front mounted colour ones used for passthrough alone would have fixed this problem, passthrough isn’t even usable to go and check something in the kitchen or get water or anything of the sort as it goes totally black if you get too far away from the playspace (notably if you unblock the proximity sensor it doesnt go black anymore?)
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Reviewed in Australia on 7 August 2023
Verified Purchase
Indulge me, if you shall, dear connoisseurs of technological innovation and digital reverie, as I embark upon an odyssey of prose to extol the virtues of none other than the Oculus Quest 2 - Advanced All-In-One Virtual Reality Headset in its 64 GB iteration. A virtuoso symphony of pioneering engineering, the Quest 2 stands astride the precipice of the known and the uncharted, beckoning humanity to cast aside the mundane shackles of reality and embrace a realm where the tangible and intangible seamlessly entwine.

Behold, the Oculus Quest 2, an ethereal tapestry woven with threads of technological splendor. It stands not merely as an apparatus of virtual escapism but as a conduit through which human consciousness is transported into realms hitherto relegated to the realms of dreams and fantasies. With a paltry 64 GB, this digital soothsayer is endowed with the profound capability to redefine our perceptions, catalyzing a metamorphosis of self into a being not confined by the strictures of physicality.

The design of this epoch-defining artifact deserves a lyrical tribute all its own. The creators, in their alchemical brilliance, have forged a balance between form and function that is reminiscent of the finest Renaissance sculptures. Clad in a gossamer shroud of ergonomic finesse, the Oculus Quest 2 cradles the cranial expanse with a tenderness hitherto unknown, allowing the user to traverse the labyrinthine corridors of virtuality with naught but a whisper of discomfort.

Perchance, permit me to cast a shadow, albeit faint and evanescent, upon this soliloquy of praise. A minor asterism in an otherwise star-studded firmament, a niggling concern has emerged like a fleeting wisp of cloud. Alas, it is not the Oculus Quest 2 itself that is the harbinger of this conundrum; rather, it is a perplexing dance of factors beyond its control. In a paradox worthy of a philosopher's contemplation, the infrequent specter of headaches weaves its enigmatic threads into the equation. Ascribing no fault to the Oculus Quest 2's intricate mechanism, one might posit that this cerebral turbulence emanates from the arcane interplay between the immersive experience and the individual's own physiological idiosyncrasies.

A reverie unmarred, the Oculus Quest 2 beckons with arms wide open to a panorama of possibilities. An orchestration of pixels that mirrors the kaleidoscope of existence, it resonates with the harmonious crescendo of discovery and wonderment. As I beseech thee, intrepid seeker of uncharted domains, to embrace this virtual odyssey, allow not the faint stirrings of cerebral tempests to obscure the resplendent dawn that the Oculus Quest 2 heralds. In the grand tapestry of technology's narrative, it emerges as a leviathan, inviting us to traverse the blurred thresholds of our perception and bask in the incandescent glow of the digital sublime.
Reviewed in Australia on 9 February 2021
Verified Purchase
Oh my goodness. I had played around a bit with VR at some tech demos but getting this was insane - some of the immersion I experienced day 1 was off the hook. Needless to say I am now than happy and impressed with both quality and value for money.

Listing what impressed me:
Smoothness and resolution
Hand tracking ( you have to enable it in settings, but it takes your actual hands and not the controller) is nothing short of dark magic
The guardian system to prevent you bumping wake and tvs is very very clever
Great easy interface
Hooks into you with Usb2 ( I heard 3 is better but 2 is enough shockingly) and let's you play straight out of your steam library

I cannot think of a downside right now other than games are a touch expensive in the oculus store ( but if you have a gaming PC they are cheap on PC so again no issue)