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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Jul 3
Style: Full System
Features
- Visualize in 5K clarity-Bring out the finer details with combined 4896 x 2448 resolution. 5K resolution may be subject to processing compatibility
- See more of your environment-A wide 120 Degree field of view (FOV) expands the VR viewing experience. The increased angle better aligns with the human eyes, letting you see more naturally
- Experience seamless visuals-Increase your visual comfort in graphics-intensive games and apps with a 120Hz refresh rate
- Enjoy VR with hours on end comfort-Industry-defining balanced construction and adjustability provide a comfortable fit for VR sessions of any length and purpose. The headset fits a wide range of head sizes and vision types, even glasses
- Find your sweet spot-Minimize eye fatigue with the IPD adjustment dial. Interpupillary distance (IPD)-the distance measured in mm between the centers of eye pupils
Description
VIVE Pro 2 is designed to elevate your virtual experiences with high visual fidelity, balanced ergonomics, sub-millimeter tracking accuracy, and cutting- edge accessories. New dual LCD screens, 5K resolution, 120 Degree field of view, and 120Hz refresh rate help deliver category-leading immersion ideal for AAA PC-VR gaming and graphics-intensive applications. Upgrade to VIVE Pro 2, now. Includes VIVE Pro 2 Headset, 2 Base Station 2.0 and 2 Controller 2.0.
Additional Features: 5K resolution, wide 120-degree field of view, 120Hz refresh rate, SteamVR compatibility, 3D Spatial Sound with Hi-Res Headphones, wireless controllers
Connectivity Technology: USB, DisplayPort
Compatible Devices: SteamVR, VIVE
Specific Uses For Product: Gaming
Operating System: Windows
Field Of View: 120 Degrees
Connector Type: USB Type C
Sensor Technology: G-Sensor, Gyroscope, Proximity, IPD
Battery Average Life: 6 Hours
Display Resolution Maximum: 4896x2448
Platform: Windows
Resolution: 4896 x 2448
Screen Size: 6 Inches
Display Type: LCD
Controller Type: Wireless
VR Operating Platform Compatibility: PC VR
Display Refresh Rate in Hertz: 120
Display Maximum Resolution: 4896 x 2448
Color: black
Brand: HTC
Built-In Media: HTC VIVE Pro 2 VR Headset, x Base Station 2.0 Sensors, Wireless Controllers
Age Range Description: Adults
Model Name: VIVE Pro 2
Model Number: VIVE Pro 2
UPC: 821793052614 821793053154
Manufacturer: HTC America
Mfr Part Number: 99HASZ011-00
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 9.3"D x 14.7"W x 13.6"H
Item Weight: 13 Pounds
Warranty Type: Full Warranty
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Jul 3
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Headset Only
I bought this because the Vive Pro I have works fine, is easy to use, and has operated without failure since I bought it a while ago. But yeah, the display is dated. So I upgraded to this Vive Pro 2. I bought the "headset only" because everything else I had (controllers, base stations) work 4.0 with the new headset (verified). So I saved a bunch. It is noticeably better in resolution with a lot less pixelization than the original. Instruments in cockpits are now readable. Sure its not as good as some units out there right now, but for $499, this upgrade works GREAT for me and is WELL WORTH the price. Big plus is that the new power "box" has an ON/OFF switch that allows you to turn the headset off when you aren't using it. No more pulling the plug like the original. The headset itself is WAY MORE secure on my head. It fits great and does not move around at all or have noticeable gaps around the base of the eyes. The attached earphones are also a big plus from the original. All around, this headset is a better designed unit. Of note: This headset requires more GPU and memory. My original Vive Pro worked fine with 3 monitors hooked up along with the headset to the GPU. When I replaced it with the Pro 2, I got an error. Had to downgrade the resolution a bit to work. Also the connection will NOT work with HDMI. Be aware of that. Converters are provided so you can use the display ports, but converting to HDMI does not work.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2026 by J. A. Orr
Style: Full System
Was great, but not exactly what I needed. Unfortunately needed something that also had face and eye tracking. I unfortunately had to return it, but highly recommend if you're jist a gamer and don't need the extra bells and whistles I am looking for.
Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2026 by Raven Malkavia
Style: Headset Only
I was plagued with issues from the beginning, and after 400 hours of total use, it has completely died. A 12 month warranty is a joke for a product like this, and its issues are numerous. The light bloom and flare are terrible, the optical sweet spot is so tight and specific that it may as well not exist. The fresnel lenses are choppy and low clarity. Any ambitions in the visual display, such as the high ppi and high resolution are completely negated by the poor optics. I am bitter that this died well before its prime with gentle and periodic use. And when I wasn't troubleshooting the visual issues, I was dealing with link box issues (likely pcb trace breaks) or link cable problems. My suspicion is that the main motherboard overheated a component and burned out the display chips, as there is still a green light on the HMD but the displays are completely dead, despite the Steam VR Preview still showing a render with tracking. Before the burnout there was terrible judder in the display. I swapped the link box and cable to no avail, the headset is just completely dead. Avoid this product and anything else they release in this category. This HMD will go down as one of the worst consumer electronic products I have ever owned and I implore others to read this and heed the warning.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2025 by daniel mc
Style: Full System
This system is pretty great, the base stations track well, the controllers fit my hands well and are nice to use, the headset is comfortable, doesn't give me pressure headaches, and i can use my glasses with it. Its great.
Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2026 by Sierra Smith
Style: Headset Only
Every VR headset has major flaws and shortcomings, but all things considered I believe the HTC Vive Pro 2 is the best consumer VR gaming headset there is. I upgraded to it from the Valve Index, I'd do it again but there are many things wrong with the Vive Pro 2 as well. Pros: - The fact that it's a SteamVR headset with outside-in tracking and Valve Index controller compatibility - The 4896 x 2448 combined resolution which not only looks far better than 2880 x 1600 screens, it enables you to play games more effectively. This was one of the two main reasons I upgraded to the Vive Pro 2. - Aftermarket addons - from new pads and cushions (which I need) to the HTC Vive Tracker 3.0 for full body tracking (be warned about unreliability and inconsistency with these devices though), Vive Wireless Adapter, Vive Facial Tracker, and hopefully the Droolon F2 soon. The other main reason I purchased this. - Mildly improved FOV compared to the outgoing model - Easily available replacement parts from authorized dealers unlike Valve - Fairly breathable design, doesn't make you sweat profusely. Big improvement over the Index here. Cons: - Poorly calibrated with too much brightness and too little gamma correction. Probably calibrated for 1.8 gamma, and because the overwhelming majority of VR "games" lack adjustments for this, I'm stuck with it. Valve Index appears calibrated for the proper 2.2 gamma. - Very expensive, especially considering it doesn't even come with eye tracking despite the fact that the Vive Pro Eye does, and considering it doesn't come with the wireless adapter which still hasn't been updated to support a larger resolution - Very narrow focal sweet spot - Screen uses out of date LCD technology with poor contrast which cannot deliver true blacks - FOV still lower than ideal - Inferior headphone solution compared to the Valve Index - Poor microphone quality - Cable sleeving quality isn't great, seems like it will undergo the same kinking and wear and tear that my Index did, for which the cable is damaged enough to occasionally lose video signal entirely after just 1 year of use. For $799 you'd expect quality sleeving. - Headset cable is prone to being accidentally disconnected from the Link Box very easily - Comfort issues - creates relatively small concentrated pressure points on your head that build discomfort over time - Comfort issues - creates relatively small concentrated pressure points on your head that build discomfort over time. Also, I can't get an ideal fit, which results in the headset being prone to moving around during intense gameplay in games such as Blade & Sorcery (thus losing the focal sweet spot). - Not a weakness of the headset, but HTC has yet to come up with a competitor to the Valve Index controller which themselves are far from perfect Despite all the flaws, this is still my most recommended VR headset for the clarity, addons, and because I only recommend SteamVR headsets due to Valve Index controller compatibility and SteamVR base stations which are as good as tracking gets right now. Also, despite all the flaws, I still consider VR gaming to be a must-have, and it is the way I'd want to play most of my favorite games if it were possible. A lower price could have resulted in a 4 star rating from me.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 22, 2021 by Rhamnetin
Style: Full System
Well, I was thinking with something that had the highest resolution, it would be spectacular. I was really disappointed finding out that it appears that certain games were ok in this headset but for the most part, clarity was an issue. I just didn't feel the glasses lived up to the hype. Having said that, I will say, 2 flight simulators were better for this device than MSFS 2024/2020 and XPlane 12; that is, DCS and an unknown simulator called Aerofly FS4 Flight Simulator. Obviously, these 2 simulators specifically designed in the VR technology. I will say this, I noticed that most reviews on You Tube shows an excellent visual for the Vive Pro 2 but I'm wondering if they are actually seeing what I see, kind of blurry but somewhat ok visuals with the headset. I decided to run a benchmark on this tool and found that it appreciably lost FPS of course but it was nowhere near what I expected for the default setting which was like 17 FPS. As far as I'm concerned, this is nowhere near what I was seeing on the VR monitor. Not even close. My systems by they way is an I9 14900K, 48 GB, 24 cores on a Z790 board with 4 TB of disk space running at 6 GHZ with a RTX 4090 video card. Just don't understand it. I upgraded all of my drivers, did all the alignments, adjusted the eye measurements and focus controls and noticed that there was tearing going on in MSFS 2024 and MSFS 2020 was absolutely un-usable. I had to reboot just to get out of the terrible experience. Just to let you all know though, my headset arrived in a crushed box, but I couldn't tell if the unit was damaged or not. Since I wasn't getting the performance I expected, I decided to send it back because I don't know if the damage to the box was an indication that the unit could have been jarred to non-performance (Pic attached).
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Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2025 by BMad Music
Style: Headset Only
Upgrade from a Vive Pro to the Vive Pro 2. Worked with my Gen 1 controllers and trackers. The difference in quality is significant. I use my VR for DCS World VR. I recently upgraded my PC from an Intel i9 Gen 9 to an AMD Ryzen 9950, 128 GB RAM, and kept my ZOTA RTX 4090. I decided to make the upgrade to the Pro 2 because the original Vive Pro worked like a champ and need to stay with PC based VR. It was not a plug and play upgrade. The new VR set uses a Display port plug vice the HDMI from the older Vive Pro. I had to adjust for that. My RTX 4090 has 3 DPorts and one HDMI port. Then I had to uninstall all previously installed VR drivers and Steam VR. I installed the new Vive VR Manager bridges between the VR headset and the Steam VR app. Then I reinstalled SteamVR. I run three monitors when not in VR. When I started the Vive Manager it told me it was unable to support more then 2 monitors. So before I start the VR manager I have to go into the NVidia app and disable one of my monitors to run it. I would think that I have enough compute to manage it all but the Vive manager does not think so. My GPU and CPU are running at about 10% at any given time. I still don't understand that. Overall I am satisfied with the VR upgrade the Vive Pro 2 gave me.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2025 by Rich
Style: Headset Only
Before I had gotten the Vive Pro 2 headset, I had used an Oculus Rift CV1 before it. The Vive Pro 2 has some of the best screens on the market. Screen door effect is almost entirely non-existent. If you were born with some magical ability to see things with amazing clarity, or essentially have superhuman 20/20, you may be able to see screen door. But for the most part, I could not see it. It's basically non-existent to me. The picture quality is similar to that of a 2K gaming monitor, but a little better as each eye is 2448x2448. Because the screens use liquid crystal displays, or LCD, blacks aren't as good as they would appear on my Oculus Rift CV1; The CV1 uses AMOLED displays, which display accurate colors with great blacks. On the Vive Pro 2, however, blacks are washed out. But bright colors remain prevalent. There is also a quirk on the screens. If you were to point the headset straight and move your eyes only, other parts of the screen becomes blurry and only detail within your paracentral and near-peripheral vision are the main selling points of this headset. I do enjoy other features of the headset, such as being able to move the front of the headset forwards or backwards to either let more air circulate within the face area (as there are vents at the bottom), or fit prescription glasses inside. I would be careful of the Fresnel lenses, though. There is also a button at the side that can act as a temporary controller whenever your VR controllers die and don't feel like taking it off. Speaking of taking off the headset, the headset strap does not move forwards or backwards unless you're turning the knob at the back. It does a little bit because of foam padding, but it's not much. The strap is very bulky and its stock foam padding are horrendous. I would advise buying new foam replacements from VR Cover for both the front face cover and strap paddings, which would be an extra $60. The headset does come with two cameras at the front, similar to the Valve Index headset where it could used for developing purposes. But also as a pass-through camera whenever you need to see what's outside your headset without having to take it off. There are rubber covers around the nose bridge area that blocks all light from entering into the face area. The vents I had mentioned earlier provide some air flow within that small space, so it's fine. The headset radiates lots of heat when in use. I use a program called Vive Console, which is necessary to power on the Vive Pro 2 headset, that has settings for which display preset I'd want to choose. I chose Extreme, which boasts 4896x2448 @ 120 Hz. Not only the heat from my headset makes my face hot, but also my computer. Think of it as having two heaters for your room. That's not good. Its headphones are removable. Its microphone is sub-par and sounds awful. The Valve Index and HP Reverb G2's microphones are far more superior in microphone quality. The headset strap can be removed as well, but it's very difficult to find a different compatible strap for it, so modding would probably be best if you're fine with voiding warranty. It comes with a 12-month warranty. Overall, the headset's main selling point are the screens. Its strap is pretty bulky and isn't ideal for someone who's comfortable in their bed or couch. Its microphone should ought to be changed out for a lapel or mod mic, and its headphones can be left on or changed out for a headphone or pair of earphones. Although it radiates lots of heat and its stock paddings are terrible, it has one of the most amazing screens I have seen. No screen door effect, but lacks black color depth and you could see most detail within the paracentral vision. If your computer can run this headset at 4896x2448 @ 120 Hz and you have an old headset that you still use to this day, such as the Oculus Rift or HTC Vive, this headset is a worthy upgrade. If you wish to get a more comfortable headset with better overall features, the Valve Index is a better choice. Otherwise, if you're in it for the screens, get the Vive Pro 2.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2023 Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2023 by Alex