@tinybnuuy A long time ago (back when I was still using YVR1), they implemented the interface adapter using 3D printing and disassembled many parts to make it very lightweight.
But I can't find those things now.
@tinybnuuy The headband cannot be replaced, and it's very uncomfortable to wear. I've seen people in the community modify their headsbands to be compatible with the Quest headband.
@tinybnuuy It's possible that it was originally designed as an experiment; the subsequent YVR2 also lacked fuses. Now, YVR seems unrelated to PFDs, and the YVR channel has been removed. These devices support third-party Quest ported games.
@tinybnuuy YVR1 was originally sold as a developer kit (DK1), but due to poor sales, they cleared out their inventory at low prices. By the time PFM was released, they had completely abandoned YVR1 and YVR2. I contacted them, obtained the EDL firmware, and then installed Magisk.
I have to commend @realmeIndia; they strictly follow the GPL and have even open-sourced the kernel of their robot vacuum cleaner. In contrast, I contacted @inmoxreality multiple times and provided a lot of personal information at their request, only for them to block me afterward
@TheBobPony Intel initially offered many incentives to promote these chips, which led to their popularity. Now it seems no manufacturer is willing to do this anymore.