4.1

When it comes to comparing the PlayStation VR2 and the Sony PlayStation VR headsets, there are some pros and cons to consider.

The PlayStation VR2 is a console-based virtual reality headset that has a higher resolution than its predecessor. With a resolution of 2000x2040, it provides crisper visuals with improved clarity. It also has a wider field of view of 110° compared to the 100° field of view on the Sony PlayStation VR headset. This gives users an immersive experience when playing games or watching movies in their home theater setup. The refresh rate is also an impressive 120 Hz which allows for smooth movements without motion sickness or lag when using the headset. Overall, this makes for an enjoyable virtual reality experience with high-quality visuals and no latency issues.

The Sony PlayStation VR headset is a PC-based virtual reality option with 360 tracking abilities built in for full room scale immersion experiences. Although the resolution isn't as high as its counterpart at 1920 x 1080 px, it still looks sharp enough on most modern TVs or computer monitors when connected via HDMI cable. It also boasts a decent 100° field of view that's still wide enough to provide good depth perception while gaming or watching movies in your home theater set up with no noticeable distortion issues around the edges like other headsets may have experienced in past models such as HTC Vive Pro 2 and Oculus Quest 2. Additionally, it has an impressive 120Hz refresh rate that helps keep things looking smooth and lag free while in use regardless if you're seated or standing up during your playtime sessions at home

All things considered, both these headsets are great options depending on what type of platform you’re running on either console or PC wise but I would personally recommend the PSVR2 over its predecessor due to its higher resolution which makes all visuals look better compared to before along with having that wider 110° FOV compared to just 100° from PSVR 1 making it feel more natural overall when using them for longer periods at home (especially if you have some kind of body fatigue going on). The fact that they both have same 120hz refresh rate however does mean performance wise they should perform equally well so this could be something worth considering too if you’re stuck deciding between these two headsets in particular though my personal opinion goes out towards Playstation VR2 for being better overall specs wise but perhaps not having quite as many features available yet since it’s still newer then its first version released back in October 2016 comparatively speaking (ease regarding setup process etc).