Pico Neo3

Connect the VR headset to the computer using a USB data cable, and open the SideQuest software. If a prompt asking for permission to enable debugging appears, select “Allow.” Once the connection is successful, the status will appear as shown in the image below:

![](https://docs.paraverse.cc/media/202504/1230413a1c4a484ebccd9217ebfc6e546064.png)

Click on the arrow icon in the top right corner, choose the directory where the APK file is stored, and proceed with the installation.

![](https://docs.paraverse.cc/media/202504/9a3a6f34523b41e2ba643f6fb934b45d5323.png)

After the installation is complete, you will see the following prompt:

![](https://docs.paraverse.cc/media/202504/001cd93b096c40debe2bcf3f3f9a00139030.png)

2、Running
(1) Inside Quest -> Library -> Find “LarkXR Pico OpenXR “ to launch the app. The image below shows the app opened.

![](https://docs.paraverse.cc/media/202504/8bcb8061983c44dea15e91855b1a5a053134.png)

(2) LarkXR server should have uploaded the VR app.

Upon entering the app,
Click on “Setup Server Address” to set the server address as shown below:

![](https://docs.paraverse.cc/media/202504/b99088b58f1b4de998f5f608032e21ef2738.png)

After setting the IP, all VR content on the server will be displayed.

![](https://docs.paraverse.cc/media/202504/adb122fba80d410aa0c86ca48d0443389325.png)

(3) Enter the App

Select the app and press the A button to enter the app.

When running cloud-based apps, the corresponding controller button mappings are: A/X for Trackpad press, Y/B for menu button, joystick for Trackpad swipe. Trigger and Grip correspond to their respective buttons.
The initial screen upon entering the app is the loading screen as shown below:

![](https://docs.paraverse.cc/media/202504/07ebc7f0550048d38bd76cf2b012bfa14114.png)

Upon successful entry into the app, you can use the app normally as shown below:

![](https://docs.paraverse.cc/media/202504/fe2460e56f284e5f8a9009b3356220df8883.png)

(4) Exiting the App
To bring up the exit screen, press and hold the trigger button on your right hand and briefly press the B button, or hold the trigger button on your left hand and briefly press the Y button. Then select the “Exit” button to return to the application list.

![](https://docs.paraverse.cc/media/202504/ad2a40b844ed4adfb1d289afcb320e3a1287.png)
(5) Parameter Settings

After opening the app, click on “Settings” to quickly configure and set options such as enabling controller vibration, setting resolution, and setting bitrate.

![](https://docs.paraverse.cc/media/202504/ea71c0ea7095478ba175416a2587026e4010.png)

Click on “Advanced Settings” as shown below to set transmission type, use of H265 protocol, enable FEC reporting, frame rate, enable fixed foveated rendering, and enable 10-bit encoding.

![](https://docs.paraverse.cc/media/202504/eb2d1d5f5a8342faad26803df425ddd36579.png)

Noun Explanation

Manual: Specific configuration settings include: resolution scaling of 0.9, bitrate of 20M, regular UDP, fixed viewpoint rendering enabled, H265 encoding enabled, 10-bit encoding disabled, FEC report disabled.

Normal: Specific configuration settings include: resolution scaling of 1, bitrate of 40M, enhanced UDP, fixed viewpoint rendering enabled, H265 encoding disabled, 10-bit encoding disabled, FEC report disabled.

Extreme: Specific configuration settings include: resolution scaling of 1, bitrate of 60M, enhanced UDP, fixed viewpoint rendering enabled, H265 encoding disabled, 10-bit encoding disabled, FEC report disabled.

Resolution: The setting for the actual resolution used for cloud rendering and video encoding. By default, it is equal to the resolution of the head-mounted device. The scaling factor is 1. Adjusting the resolution by dragging the slider will multiply the width and height by that factor. Lowering the resolution helps reduce cloud rendering resource consumption and transmission pressure but also affects the final picture quality.

Frame Rate: The frequency at which the screen refreshes, with a faster refresh rate resulting in smoother visuals. However, exceeding the frame rate of the glasses themselves is not meaningful and reducing the frame rate not only decreases smoothness but also increases latency.

Coderate Setting: Adjusts the bitrate used for encoding and transmission. Higher bitrates result in better video quality but require more network bandwidth. For smooth and clear cloud VR usage, ensure you are using a 5G wifi or 5G network.

Enable haptics feedback: Selecting “No” will ignore vibration feedback from the cloud application.

SkyBox: Theme for the skybox.

XrSpace: XrSpace Local (Fixed room height), XrSpace App (Room height with system setup).

Transport: UDP: Uses UDP for transmission, which has lower latency than TCP but is less stable and may result in packet loss leading to artifacts like mosaics. When the bitrate is high, packet loss may occur, so it is recommended to stay under around 40M. TCP: Uses TCP for transmission, which is stable and does not lose packets but increases latency. Increasing the bitrate does not lead to packet loss. KCP: Combines features of UDP and TCP, with less packet loss and more bandwidth under poor network conditions. The transmission bitrate is as set, which may lead to network congestion; when congested, only manual adjustment of the bitrate is possible. In a LAN environment, it can generally meet the needs without congestion. For public network transmission, the specific situation depends on the server’s network nodes and actual links, with a higher likelihood of issues. For public network transmission in the current version, if the performance is poor and stalls, it is recommended to choose UDP, avoid KCP, reduce the bitrate and resolution, and use H265.

Enable H265: Determines if video uses H265 encoding, default is H264. H265 offers higher compression rates, saving bandwidth for the same quality, but consumes more encoding/decoding resources. H264 is currently more widely compatible. When server performance is sufficient and encoding/decoding latency is low, enabling H265 can reduce bandwidth usage.

FPS: The frame rate at which the server renders and transmits video. Default values vary based on different glasses. Due to differences in the performance of head-mounted devices and specific environments, a higher FPS does not always guarantee better results. During actual video transmission and encoding processes, the frame rate is not strictly adhered to; there may be frame drops, with the principle being latency prioritized - frames that are too slow to render are discarded, resulting in fluctuation in the observed frame rate. Additionally, the pose input and video frames are closely linked; outdated pose data is irrelevant. The set frame rate will be attempted during cloud rendering, but fluctuations are normal. Only in cases of extremely low frame rates during a specific process, which is an anomaly, should troubleshooting be done.

Fixed foveated rendering: Enabling this feature maintains the resolution at the center of the field of view while reducing resolution at the edges, reducing resource consumption and latency.

Report fec fail: Reports to the server when FEC (forward error correction) fails, prompting the server to increase the bandwidth of the transmission channel. Typically, under normal UDP settings, FEC reporting should be enabled.

Enable 10bit encode: Enables 10-bit color encoding, theoretically providing better color quality but consuming more encoding resources.