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[solidart-blog1]

Virtual Rehab Bounty Campaigns Launched Virtual Rehab’s evidence-based solution uses Virtual Reality, Artificial Intelligence, & Blockchain technology for Pain Management, Prevention of Substance Use Disorders, and Rehabilitation of Repeat Offenders.

Virtual Rehab Bounty Campaigns Launched

 VIRTUAL REHAB

Virtual Rehab’s evidence-based solution uses Virtual Reality, Artificial Intelligence, & Blockchain technology for Pain Management, Prevention of Substance Use Disorders, and Rehabilitation of Repeat Offenders.

Hello Again Folks,

Hope you are doing well today.

Well, we are VERY excited to share with you that we have launched our Bounty Campaigns (yes, you read that right — CampaignS with an S).

So, Virtual Rehab has been giving back for quite some time now. In fact, we have become quite well-known for our work and for the fact that we do all of it to help the most vulnerable populations out there.

The global media has graciously supported us all throughout this exciting journey.

Media Section from virtual Rehab’s White Paper

And now that we are venturing upon an additional initiative which will allow Virtual Rehab to go mainstream, we have decided to launch our Bounty Campaigns, for you, our loyal fans, to join-in and help promote us further, and in return, we are saying a “HUGE THANK YOU”, by rewarding you with $VRH Tokens.

So, where can you find all the detail pertaining to these Bounty Campaigns?

Very Good Question !

And the answer is ……………………………………………………… (below)

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=4690891

There are a total of EIGHT Bounty Campaigns that were launched by the Virtual Rehab team:

Twitter Bounty Campaign

Facebook Bounty Campaign

YouTube Bounty Campaign

Telegram Bounty Campaign

LinkedIn Bounty Campaign

Medium Bounty Campaign

White Paper Translation Bounty Campaign

Best Question Of The Week Bounty Campaign

So, please go ahead and check out the link we just shared above, read all about the Bounty Campaigns, help us spread the word about Virtual Rehab, and allow us to thank you for doing that.

And remember that in case you have any (and we mean ANY) questions about these Bounty Campaigns or about our upcoming Token Sale or about the White Paper or about anything that you can think of (of course, has to be related to Virtual Rehab), then do not hesitate to reach out to us. We are here for YOU !

And listen, if we don’t have the answer, we will look it up, research, and get back to you accordingly. That’s a promise from us to YOU !

OK. Let’s wrap-up. But just before doing so, a reminder of the most important links where you can look for additional information about Virtual Rehab:

White Paper: https://www.virtualrehab.co/vr-new-uploads/White-Paper.pdf Website: https://www.virtualrehab.co Bitcointalk: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=4657682.msg42059355#msg42059355 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ViRehab Twitter: https://twitter.com/ViRehab LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/virtual-rehab/ Telegram Group: https://t.me/virtualrehab Telegram Announcements: https://t.me/virtualrehab_announcements Medium: https://medium.com/@VirtualRehab YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/virtualrehab

Thank you once again for taking the time to read yet another article, and thanks a million times for your support of Virtual Rehab.

And always remember …

Be Safe and Make a Difference in this World !!!

Peace Out !

[solidart-blog1]

A company building the YouTube of virtual reality music highlights the biggest issue with VR

Kiss, one of the bands available on SolidART's platform.Paul Kane/Getty Images

LONDON — Imagine watching a rock concert from the very front of the stage, a hairs-width from the singer, in front of 10,000 screaming fans. It's not just the best seat in the house, it's totally impossible.

But that what SolidART is building — a virtual reality (VR) platform that lets you watch concerts from the "unobtainable seat in the house," right on stage, up close and extremely personal.

In reality though, it doesn't work like that. In the US company's Dallas, North Texas offices in August, I tried the tech out for myself. Faces were blurry, details indistinct, pixels noticeable. It felt like I was watching everything through a gauze screen.

None of this is SOLIDARTVR's fault. Instead, it's a clear illustration of one of the key problems facing virtual reality businesses right now: VR headsets still just aren't up to scratch.

The YouTube of music in virtual reality

SOLIDART is building what is essentially the YouTube for virtual reality music. Its library ranges from videos of gigs to intimate, original content recorded for exclusively for the platform — one demo has a female vocalist performing in the sun in Brighton, England. And then there's interactive experiences, the VR equivalent of music videos, where the music itself can pulsate around you and react to your presence.

It went public in May 2016, listing on AIM, and has several hundred artists on the platform, including Kiss, Kaiser Chiefs, The Who, and Bloc Party. But it hasn't actually launched its product to the public yet. Instead, it's planning to hold off until the next wave of VR headsets releases.

It is intended to launch on all of the major VR platforms; I tried it on Oculus Rift and the Samsung Gear VR. Some of the demos I tried were fantastic — in particular an interactive music video that let me paint luminescent vines in the air with my hands, pulsing and unwinding in time to the music. Put simply, it was captivating. But the recordings of concerts were less impressive.

An Oculus Rift, one of the multiple platforms SOLIDART will work on.Facebook/Oculus VR

The founders are candid about the limitations of current hardware, but are optimistic about the next year or so. "The hardware experience provides a good experience, but it's not an amazing experience in terms of resolution," I was told.

"From where we are last year ... it is night and day. The experience was okay. The experience this year is good, and we think the experience next year will be amazing. And that's really all down to mobile phone displays. Whether it's Samsung with an S8 or a Rift, they'll all based on the same tech."

They added: "I think we've probably got another six to 12 months before we lose that screen door effect, which is for us a frustration. It's another reason why we haven't shipped the product yet, which is when we want music fans to have their first experience, we want it to be amazing. We think it's pretty good, but it's maybe ... 20, 30% away from being that crystal clear resolution you get with a 4K display or higher."

'Consumers just don't care for it that much'

Matt Miesnieks, a partner at Super Ventures, an augmented reality-focused investment fund, agreed that hardware still presents problems for video companies. "The other type of company that has dropped off the radar in the 12 months is anyone doing 360-degree video. Capturing video, playing it back in Gear VR, for the same reason. Consumers just don’t care for it that much, so certainly to get that next level of sort of user engagement, there needs to be a new generation of technology," he said.

"That involves, in terms of content capturing, more of a light field. That light field would let you lean forward and backward within the video. And then there’s input, how do you control the video ... And then obviously just resolution and bandwidth on devices, ergonomics, all that stuff is getting better. [But] it's certainly not getting market traction beyond early adopters."

In theory, though, SOLIDART is an incredibly enticing proposition. It's the concert experience like you've never had it before, with impossible angles available from the comfort of your sofa. The company is a perfect example of the promise — and frustrations — of virtual reality.

Additional reporting by Shona Ghosh.

www.solidartnow.co

www.sasmedia.co | ICO Campaign  

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=virtual+reality+videos+concerts