1С Wireless — российский разработчик и издатель игр, расположенный в Москве. Компания работает в сегменте мобильных игр и входит в группу компаний 1С. Деятельность компании сосредоточена на разработке и издании мобильных игр для различных платформ.
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Pulse headset this year, Pulse Edge headset in 2027. PlayStation has announced it's updating its line of PS5 Pulse headsets with two new models providing improved sound, comfort, and noise-rejection features for chat that filter out background noise. There will be two new models on offer supporting PS5 consoles and other devices: the Pulse Wireless Headset and the Pulse Edge Wireless Headset. Read the full article on pushsquare.com
The Steam Frame headset is here, and it may not surprise you: it was supposed to cost less than $1,059. “We set out to come out with a device that would have been far more affordable, but the global RAM market, the global storage market have impacted us the same way they’ve impacted everybody,” Valve developer Jeremy Selan told the BBC. I haven’t yet seen Valve say whether it’s selling the Steam Frame at cost, like the company confirmed it was doing with the $1,049 Steam Machine living room PC. But Valve developer Pierre-Loup Griffais hinted maybe so in an interview with Tom’s Hardware: “there’s not really any sort of the kind of distortion compared to just the price of the parts in there.” When IGN asked Griffais why Valve didn’t simply ship the Steam Frame with less RAM, he answered: “I think at this point, things were a little bit too far in development to fully rethink the product.” When it first announced the Steam Frame, Valve said it was targeting a lower price than its previous Valve Index headset, which cost $999 at launch and required a direct plug into a PC.
The Steam Frame launches during one of the slowest periods for VR on Steam, but Valve hopes to 'rekindle the excitement' for PCVR "We also want to grow a healthy ecosystem for both the gamers and the game developers." There was a time when VR was pretty much exclusive to the PC. I'm talking about when the HTC Vive and Oculus Rift were the pinnacle of technology, circa 2016. Nowadays, these three dominate the Steam Hardware Survey for August 2026, accounting for over 60% of headsets plugged into a PC by those surveyed. Few new arrivals in PCVR get anywhere close: the Bigscreen Beyond has just 1.25% of the share, which is less than the original Vive.
Valve has officially revealed pricing and release details for Steam Frame, with its standalone VR headset starting at $1,059. Pre-orders opened on September 14, with Valve using a randomized reservation system for the initial batch rather than a first-come, first-served approach. Steam Frame starts at $1,059 The 256GB Steam Frame costs $1,059 in the US, while the 1TB version is priced at $1,299. A 45W Steam Hardware Power Supply costs $29, while an Ergonomic Accessories Kit is priced at $59 and an Accessory Replacement Kit costs $49.
Valve opens waiting list for Steam Frame, starting at $1059 The 1TB headset retails for $1299 Valve has opened a waiting list for its new VR system, Steam Frame. There are two models available - the 256GB and a 1TB headset - both of which sport 4 nm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 - ARM64, 16GB of RAM, and come with two controllers and Half-Life: Alyx included. The cheaper model will cost $1,059 (£889), while the 1TB model is on sale for $1,299 (£1089). Here's the full specs: 256GB Headset - 4 nm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 - ARM64 - 16GB Unified LPDDR5X RAM - 256GB UFS storage, microSD card slot - Rechargeable 21.6 Wh Li-ion battery - 2160 x 2160 LCD (per eye) - 72-144Hz refresh rate (144Hz experimental) - Inside-out camera based tracking - Wi-Fi 7, 2x2 - wireless adapter included - Bluetooth 5.4 - Dual speaker drivers per ear, dual microphone array - SteamOS 3 - Steam Frame Controllers – full 6-DOF and gamepad controls - Half-Life: Alyx included - Note: Power Supply not included 1TB Headset - 4 nm Snapdragon® 8 Gen 3 - ARM64 - 16GB Unified LPDDR5X RAM - 1TB UFS storage, microSD card slot - Rechargeable 21.6 Wh Li-ion battery - 2160 x 2160 LCD (per eye) - 72-144Hz refresh rate (144Hz experimental) - Inside-out camera based tracking - Wi-Fi 7, 2x2 - wireless adapter included - Bluetooth 5.4 - Dual speaker drivers per ear, dual microphone array - SteamOS 3 - Steam Frame Controllers – full 6-DOF and gamepad controls - Half-Life: Alyx included - Note: Power Supply not included Valve announced three new hardware products - the Steam Frame VR headset and controllers, a new Steam controller, and a next-gen Steam Machine - last year.
Valve had next-gen VR 'headsets ready three, four years ago and they were big, bulky devices' but went back to the drawing board after actually putting them on The versatile Steam Frame's focus is "on being lightweight and being comfortable". The Steam Frame is here and it's one of the best VR headsets I've ever had attached to my face, just don't ask me about the price. But when we spoke to two of the people at Valve who helped create the device—Joy Lyons and Jeremy Selan—they told me the company actually had its new VR headsets ready years ago, but they made the tough decision to pull the plug on those designs. And so, for me personally, that's when sort of a switch flipped in my head, and I was like, 'This is going to be a real thing'." Steam Frame: Valve's new wireless VR headset Steam Machine: Compact living room gaming box Steam Controller: A controller to replace your mouse Dave has been gaming since the days of Zaxxon and Lady Bug on the Colecovision, and code books for the Commodore Vic 20 (Death Race 2000!).
Valve have just launched the Steam Frame wireless VR headset, finally completing the triumvirate of new hardware – along with the new Steam Machine and Steam Controller – that they unveiled all the way back in November 2025. The review embargo has also lifted, meaning I can tell you that it’s a smart and flexible piece of virtual reality kit . Thus, despite initial plans to make the Frame cheaper than the ultra-premium Valve Index , the Steam Frame starts at £889 / $1,059 / €1,049 for the smaller 256GB model. That rises to £1,089 / $1,299 / €1,279 for the top 1TB version, with several accessory options potentially bumping out the outlay even further.
Those years of Valve’s benign neglect of VR make the imminent release of the $1,059 Steam Frame—which starts taking reservations today—more than a little surprising. The Frame even sports fancy extras like eye-tracking for effective foveated rendering in the center of your vision and an SD card slot for expanded storage (you can also splurge for a $1,299 Frame version that upgrades the internal storage from 256GB to 1TB). But the relatively weak Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 processor in the Frame means the games are limited to relatively undemanding 2D titles or older 3D titles (Portal 2, anyone?) Even a game like Returnal, which can hit a “Playable” 30 fps on the aging Steam Deck, managed a paltry 9 fps in benchmarks on the Frame at 720p “Low” graphics settings. Late to the party For most players, it’s hard to recommend the $1,049 Steam Frame over a $599 Meta Quest 3 (or even a $349 Quest 3S for the more budget-minded).
For nearly three weeks, I’ve been testing the limits of Valve’s Steam Frame, the company’s new wearable PC. At $1,059 with 256GB of storage or $1,299 for 1TB, it costs two to three times as much as similar-looking headsets from Meta. Steam Frame The Good - Lightweight and comfortable to wear - Precise wands double as a full gamepad - Plays so many games so many ways - Included 6GHz dongle allows short-range PC streaming even if you have questionable Wi-Fi The Bad - Doesn’t feel like a finished product - Crashes, bugs, other assorted instability and inconsistencies - Not enough performance for many standalone games - Short battery life of one to two hours - Some audible fan noise The Steam Frame is primarily a gaming device. You can effortlessly add color passthrough to the Frame if you want, by the way — Arcturus, which helped build the Frame’s entire vision system, is now selling a perfect-fit 5K60 10-bit HDR stereo camera for $150.
Steam Frame - Gallery View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original View Original Steam Frame - Features Steam Frame - Optics The Steam Frame's optics are, on paper, the least exciting thing about it. - Steam Frame - 77% - Meta Quest 3 - 69% - Pimax Crystal Super 50 PPD - 77% - Pimax Crystal Super Micro-OLED - 86% - Pimax Dream Air (standard FOV) - 86% - Pimax Dream Air (wide FOV) - 77% The Steam Frame is right up there with the best of them for binocular overlap, beaten only by the Micro-OLED optics used in both the Crystal Super and Dream Air. - Steam Frame: 403 g - Quest 3: 437 g - Quest 3S: 454 g - Crystal Dream Air: 280 g - Crystal OLED: 848 g - Crystal normal: 837 g - Sony PS VR2: 499 g Comfort in a VR headset is not all about weight, but in this case, the Steam Frame's small stature helps a helluva lot. The Steam Frame costs: - 76.5% more than a Quest 3 512 GB; - 8.6% less than a Bigscreen Beyond 2E, or 10% more than the Bigscreen Beyond 2; - 53.9% less than a Pimax Dream Air; - 6% more than a Valve Index at launch; - 202% more than a Quest 3S 128 GB.
Key specs: Core i7 14700F | RTX 5070 | 16 GB DDR4-3200 | 1 TB SSD Acer Nitro 85 | RTX 5070 Another RTX 5070 gaming PC around the $1,500 mark makes me very happy, given the general dearth of great mid-range rigs for under, say, $1,800. Pure Power 12 750W SSD: SanDisk SN7100 1 TB Chassis: Thermaltake S100TG Monitor: AOC Gaming 27G4XE Keyboard: Gamakay x NaughShark NS68 Mouse: Logitech G305 Lightspeed Headset: PowerA LucidSound LS500 Motherboard: Asus B650EM-E WiFi CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 7700X GPU: AMD RX 9070 GRE 12 GB Cooling: Peerless Assassin 120 SE RAM: Corsair 16 GB DDR5-5200 PSU: Be Quiet! Pure Power 12 750W SSD: Crucial P310 2 TB Chassis: Corsair Frame 4000D Monitor: KTC H27T22C-3 Keyboard: Gamakay x NaughShark NS68 Mouse: Razer DeathAdder V2 X Headset: HyperX Cloud Alpha Motherboard: MSI MAG X870E Tomahawk CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D GPU: Nvidia RTX 5080 16 GB Cooling: Be Quiet! Light Loop 360 mm RAM: Crucial Pro 2x 16 GB DDR5-6400 PSU: Season Prime TX-1300 SSD: Lexar NM790 4 TB Chassis: Arctic Xtender Monitor: MSI MPG 321URX Keyboard: Asus ROG Strix Scope II 96 Wireless Mouse: Razer Viper V4 Pro Headset: Audeze Maxwell 2 Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.
It looks like it might be Wonders of O, according to a new trademark On the nose. The game - a Soulslike take on the story of Geppetto and Pinocchio - was very succesful when it launched in 2023. Now, it looks like we may have our first proper glimpse at what the game's sequel may turn out to be. A couple of new trademarks have appeared over at the European Union Intellectual Property Office (EUIPO), registered by publisher Neowiz, for a mysterious project called 'Wonders of O'.
We may not quite be to Blaze’s biggest releases of the year (that new Nexus hardware and the Banjo pack), but if you’re looking to buy stuff for the platform, you don’t have to wait. Two new Evercade arcade collections from Japanese developer Visco pack some serious gems! Two Evercade Visco collections Drift Out is the cover star of Visco Arcade 1, but the focus of the cart is clearly scrolling shooters. The Evercade Visco Arcade 1 and Visco Arcade 2 cartridges, as well as the Activision Super Pocket, are out now.
Both Amazon and Best Buy currently have the Steelseries Arctis Nova Pro wireless gaming headset for Xbox, PS5, and PC for just $249.99 with free shipping, a savings of $100 off the retail price. SteelSeries released a successor - the Nova Pro Omni - earlier this year, but it currently sells for $380 and the improvements are certainly not worth the $130 price premium. SteelSeries Nova Pro Wireless Gaming Headset for $250 The SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro has long been one of IGN's highest rated wireless gaming headsets. The Nova Pro is first and foremost a gaming headset, and it delivers big sound with its big 40mm neodymium dynamic drivers and 360° spatial sound effects (via SteelSeries Sonar for PC, Tempest 3D Audio for PS5, and Microsoft Spatial Sound for Xbox).
SteelSeries just announced its new Aeon Pro wireless gaming controller for PC and Xbox and it's already available to purchase at the Steelseries online store for $259.99. At that price, we'd be asking a lot from our controller: top-tier build quality and a plethora of features, maybe even some unique to this controller. Fortunately, the Aeon Pro delivers. Now Available: SteelSeries Aeon Pro Gaming Controller SteelSeries already has a lineup of gaming controllers that includes the Stratus and Nimbus.
For the quickest way to join, simply enter your email below and get access. As the new 8,980 yen (approx $58.48) controller is a Horipad Turbo device, you'll have TMR sticks at your disposal if you pre-order this pad, along with some mappable back buttons like all existing versions of this wireless accessory. It's found on the exterior of the $29.16 (via Amazon) Slim Hard Pouch, alongside a faded version of the map of Hyrule. There's no clear sign whether this lining is found on the matching $32.43 (Amazon) Shoulder Pouch or the $35.67 (Amazon) All-in-One Storage bag, but one can only hope.
For the quickest way to join, simply enter your email below and get access. It's not perfect by any means, but the tiny arcade machine will provide serviceable versions of King of Fighters and Metal Slug for $59.99 (Amazon), and it even has TV output. Ultimate Edition buyers will get 30% off at PLAIN REPLAI's online store, which includes consoles like The Spectrum, versions of the Atari 2600+, and the upcoming Amiga A1200 remake. Yes, players who pre-ordered the machine regardless of anything would have happily tucked into King of Fighters, Shock Troopers, and other arcade classics in a few months' time, but the majority of the scene will be preoccupied with the Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake or GTA 6, both of which require a Switch 2 or PS5.
If you're into ultra-light gaming mouse, Logitech's G Pro X2 Superstrike is a top-tier option. It normally commands a hefty price of $179.99, but Amazon Resale is offering used "like new" units for only $90, or exactly 50% off. 50% Off Logitech G Pro X2 Superstrike Wireless Gaming Mouse Used "like new" IGN's Will Just reviewed the Superstrike and awarded it a rare 10/10 "Masterpiece" score. I've actually never seen the X2 Superstrike drop below $100.
Microsoft's AI vulnerability detection results in record-breaking Patch Tuesday, addressing 974 security flaws Both source and solution? It's not always interesting, but it's important to stay on top of operating system updates. However, if you're on Windows, you're definitely gonna want to prick up your ears for Microsoft's September 2026 Patch Tuesday. This might be Microsoft's biggest Patch Tuesday to date, addressing a whopping 974 security flaws found across both Windows 10 and Windows 11.
The officially licensed goodies are live at Amazon Japan starting from 3,530 yen (approx $23) and show off a wireless gamepad and a Switch 2 case. You can grab the controller and case for $64.88 and $24.99 respectively, without having to wait for the spooky season to come around. The Switch 2 pad shown off at Amazon Japan looks to be the exact same PowerA Advantage Wireless Controller available for $64.88 at Amazon US. The PowerA Protection Case for Nintendo Switch 2 is also already up at Amazon US, and it is the cheaper accessory of the two with its $24.99 (Amazon) MSRP.