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Back in September during their Connect event, Meta announced an exciting collaboration with Microsoft aimed at enabling Windows 11 PCs to seamlessly connect with Quest headsets over a wireless connection. Fast forward to now, and both companies have confirmed that those eager to try this out will gain preview access come December.
This new feature opens the door for Quest 3 and Quest 3S users to link up with their Windows 11 PCs, creating a dynamic, multi-monitor setup perfect for work. For anyone who’s tried Apple’s Vision Pro with a Mac, this concept might ring a bell, as it echoes Apple’s Mac Virtual Display, which was introduced back in February 2024.
Microsoft revealed that the feature will be available as a public preview in December, positioning it as a perfect fit for those seeking to boost their productivity in a virtual setting.
Melissa Grant, Senior Director of Product Marketing for Microsoft 365, shed some light on the project in a recent blog post. She mentioned, “Bringing Windows to mixed reality headsets, starting with Meta Quest 3 and Quest 3S, taps into the full potential of Windows 11. Connecting your local Windows PC or leveraging a Windows 365 Cloud PC from your Quest headset is an effortlessly quick process. You’ll be up and running with a private, high-quality workstation boasting multiple monitors in a matter of seconds.”
When the feature was first showcased at the Connect event in September, Meta offered a sneak peek at what users could expect. One remarkable feature they highlighted was the ability to connect to your PC just by glancing at your keyboard. This would allow for quick access and the ability to move windows across various virtual monitors, marking a significant evolution from the Remote Desktop experience available via Meta’s Air Link.
Historically, Quest has made its mark as a leading standalone VR gaming console. However, Meta’s CEO, Mark Zuckerberg, believes that deeper integration with Windows is a key move for Quest’s future.
“This is a step toward creating a comprehensive computing platform,” Zuckerberg stated. “It’s not merely about games, though Quest excels in that area. You’ll also be able to use it for apps, watching videos, and everything else you’d typically do with a traditional computer. Quest truly offers the complete package.”
As more details emerge, particularly around release dates, we’ll be sure to keep you updated. Keep your eyes peeled for more developments as we get closer to December.
