22
23
confirm your play space boundaries in connection
with the Guardian system.
The passthrough camera may lag behind (Iatency)
what is actually occurring in your physical world,
and your field of view while using the passthrough
camera is smaller than your normal field of view when
you are not using a headset. There may also be an
error in depth perception when viewing the physical
world through the passthrough camera.
The passthrough camera is designed only for brief use,
including to alert you to real world hazards when you
leave your defined play space or to set up your play
space in the Guardian system. You should not engage
in any prolonged use of the passthrough camera, or
use it to navigate your real world (see below).
Take the following precautions when using the
passthrough camera.
•
Move slowly and carefully whenever you are using
the passthrough feature.
•
Do not use the passthrough
camera to navigate the real
world, other than for short
distances (no more than 2
meters) to return to your
play space. Do not attempt
to use the passthrough
camera to navigate areas that are not flat or
contain hazards. Remove your headset so you
have an unobstructed view.
•
Do not walk up or down stairs or sloped (inclining
or declining) surfaces while using your headset’s
passthrough camera.
•
Always remove your headset for any real-world
situation that requires attention or coordination.
•
If the passthrough camera view fades out, take
off your headset and return to your play space.
•
The view of the physical world displayed by the
passthrough camera may cause temporary effects
if used for a long period of time. Do not use the
passthrough feature for more than a few minutes.
•
Effects from the use of the passthrough camera
may put you at an increased risk of injury when
engaging in normal activities in the real world.
Do not drive, operate machinery, or engage in
other visually or physically demanding activities
that have potentially serious consequences (i.e.,
activities in which experiencing any symptoms
could lead to death, personal injury, or damage
to property), or other activities that require
unimpaired balance and hand-eye coordination
(such as playing sports or riding a bicycle, etc.)
until you have fully recovered from any effects.
