This makes the Cardboard rather uncomfortable to use for an extended period, as the nose cutout and thin cardboard edges of the curved part that meets your forehead dig into your face. Even then, its sides aren't long enough to completely block out all the light. You also have to press it into your face quite hard to block out any ambient light and get your eyes close enough to the lenses to be able to focus properly on the content. You then need to start the demo or game you want to play before loading the phone into the Cardboard.īecause there are no head straps, you have to hold the Cardboard to your face for the entire experience.
Once you start the Cardboard app, it sets the phone's screen to maximum brightness for the best viewing experience.
We tested out both a Nexus 6 and a Galaxy S6 with a variety of Cardboard VR demos, such as the included Cardboard app demos, a Paul McCartney 360-degree music video, and the Insidious 3 movie promo "game." We also watched a Google Jump video at I/O that was running on an S6, which we'll cover in a separate section below. Click to enlarge | (Image credit: Alex Davies)
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