Onlinecomponents.com takes a part an Oculus Rift DK2 in search of what makes up the finished product. Checkout this short and sweet video to learn more!

In today's Tech Exposed teardown we take a look inside the Oculus Rift DK2 to see what makes this virtual reality headset work. You'll need to remove the USB and HDMI cables which provide power and video to the headset. Inside the headset a set of lenses can be twisted out and then you'll need to remove the four screws holding the headset together. Four more screws are under plugs that can be pried out. Separate the plastic shell to reveal the electronics and disconnect the Flex circuit holding the two pieces together.

You can see the Flex circuit covers nearly the entire outer shell. The Flex circuit powers 40 infrared LEDs used by the positioning tracking camera. The logic board is held in place by three screws and a flex circuit threaded through it that connects to the display. The HDMI signals pass-through Toshiba HDMI interface bridge and then to the display. Five ST micro low-voltage constant current LED sync drivers drive the 40 IR LEDs. An STM 32 100 arm cortex M3 and a Cypress USB 2.0 hub controller round out the logic board. Other than the Oculus logo there's not much to see on the back, removing a few more screws frees the display from its housing and exposes a few Samsung logos and a synaptics touchpad Liebherr enclosure. We find a complete Samsung screen from the Galaxy Note 3A 5.7 inch full HD Super AMOLED capacitive touchscreen.

Finally to get inside the positional tracker pull off the stand, pry off the faceplate, twist off the IR lens filter and remove some screws inside you'll find the imager lens and an LED board. That's the Oculus Rift DK2 exposed. For more cool tear downs with a technical twist visit [ Ссылка ]

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