Skywin VR Glass Stand - Compatible with HTC VR Sensors - Base Station for Vive Steam VR and Rift Constellation Sensors (2-Pack)

I am using these as part of my vr setup it helps getting that coverage needed butt at high elevation (using the full stack) it tends to lean a little and it's scary. going a little lower and making sure that the base screw is as tight as it can be helps. the 2.0 basestations are quite heavy but they also have a good fov so just go as high as needed and not to the ceilling. it also helps to thread the wire as you are building it, because the wire has a tendency to get stuck by the lip of the inserts. one improovement they could have done is smooth the lip of the inserts so that the wire goes in easly, it will help making it feel more prenium. the feets are non adjustable so if the floor is irregular in the desired era maybe place it else where ?

Good quality, bit on the expensive side but honestly I can't say there's a better alternative out there. Does it's job exactly as you'd want it to! Solid, so a bit heavy but that's a good thing here. Easy enough to put together and get set up. Has good stability with only a very slight lean that I hardly noticed in the first place. It comes with two types of top sections too (the ones with the holes for the wires to feed through), one longer and one shorter, which is great since it accounts for slightly lower or higher ceilings. Putting it together is simple but the rods need a bit of encouragement, it almost feels like the externally threaded end is too big for the internally threaded ends, but It goes together well and i suppose I'd rather it need a bit of elbow grease than to have the rods feel loose or wobble. Instruction pages were also clear and concise, the designs pretty simple so it's hard to mess up. Was packaged well, no damaged pieces, which is impressive given the distance it had to be delivered over (US to UK). Tempered glass bases seem very sturdy! All things considered I'd recommend it.

I was having issues with the lighthouse tracking my Pimax with a rig mounted sensor. Moving the lighthouse up higher and angling it down towards the seat has fixed everything. They're cheap and not very well made, but they get the job done. I had to debur some edges so future me didn't end up bleeding out. A few of the threaded rods need to be retapped, but it wasn't a huge deal. These came in a two pack, but I only needed one. I'd buy them again.

Please screw and unscrew every part before you put it unto the glass base. I didn't think they'd paint over the screw part, and it makes it slightly too tight to screw in. Ended up with a lap full of glass in the process. Product still works, but the hole where you screw has many paper thin chips missing from it. The second one I assembled one part at a time, took it apart (to get the paint off and to scrape the screws into shape), and that stand had no cracking or damage.

If you buy these for Steam VR, the cords will not be hidden. The hollow posts are too narrow for the cord to fit through. I didn't feel like returning these, so I just wrapped the cords around the post. The posts are actually very nice and sturdy. If you have a Valve Index, you might want to avoid these.