The hardware inside the controller includes the Snapdragon 820 we have already talked about, 4GB of RAM, 32GB of internal storage, WiFi, Bluetooth 4.1, and a microSD card slot for storage expansion supporting up to 128GB. The controller has physical buttons and a touchpad on the back along with an integrated motion sensor. The headset weighs 11 ounces and has a 3.8-inch AMOLED with 1200 x 1080 pixel resolution. Power is from a 5,000 mAh internal battery good for three hours of use.
The headset itself has a pair of 1,200 x 1,080 panels (one for each eye) and 90Hz screen refresh rate, which matches the resolution of the HTC Vive and Oculus Rift.
Inside the headset there’s a 3.8 inch AMOLED display with a resolution of 1200 x 1080 pixels per eye and a 102 degree field of view. The pupil distance can be adjusted between 54 and 73 millimeters.
The Pico Neo headset can also double as a headset for a PC gamer. This is where another benefit of putting the hardware inside the controller comes in. If all you want to do is use the Pico Neo with your PC, you can buy just the headset and save yourself about half the cost of buying the headset with the controller.
The Pico Neo will land in late June for around $550 with the controller or $300 without.
http://www.slashgear.com/pico-neo-a...ks-snapdragon-820-in-the-controller-20437078/
http://www.engadget.com/2016/04/20/pico-neo-android-vr-headset/
http://liliputing.com/2016/04/pico-...tem-snapdragon-820-also-works-pc-headset.html