Google Cardboard. Of course if you knew where to look, the writing had been on the wall for some time. While the Daydream hardware got a second revision in 2017, ...

Clay Bavor, Vice President of Product Management at Google, wears a Google Cardboard headset at Google's headquarters in Mountain View, Calif. on June 24, 2015.

What’s most remarkable about Cardboard’s ascension---muted though it might be---is that Google doesn’t actually make it. The company provides downloadable instructions on how to build your ...

Google intended Cardboard for Android, so Apple iPhone users were shut out of the party. At least, that's the way it might have seemed. It turns out that you can use Google Cardboard with a number ...

Matt Weinberger When you're wearing Google Cardboard, it's a full-fledged, head-sensing VR experiment that I didn't need to strap on a heavy headset to get.

Even though Google put an end to Cardboard VR in 2021, it's not impossible to try it out. In 2019, the company announced that it was open sourcing the Google Cardboard software development kit.

Alongside the Cardboard kit, which the team guesses some 6,000 were given out at Google I/O 2014, a companion app hit the Google Play store on the same day.The app, which requires Android 4.1 or ...

So what can a dollar's worth of cardboard accomplish? Quite a bit, actually. When you insert an Android phone running the Google Cardboard app, you get a split screen view that combines into a 3D ...

Google’s latest Cardboard app is a how-to guide for good VR design. Cardboard Design Lab explains what works, and what doesn’t, in virtual reality.

How to get and use Google Cardboard. The VR viewers showcased on the Google Cardboard site range from about $8.95 to $39.95, and are made from cardboard, plastic, and nylon ABS.

Today, the company’s giving Google I/O attendees a new version of its Cardboard hardware, with a few key changes. For starters, it’s big — it can now support phones up to 6 inches.

Turns out, Google is using cheap, corrugated paper to give virtual reality its neatest and most accessible tool for converting nonbelievers. While it's no Oculus Rift headset, Google's Cardboard ...