---
product_id: 88622290
title: "Oculus Quest All-in-one VR Gaming Headset – 64GB"
brand: "meta"
price: "3217 zł"
currency: PLN
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Meta"
url: https://www.desertcart.pl/products/88622290-oculus-quest-all-in-one-vr-gaming-headset-64gb
store_origin: PL
region: Poland
---

# 64GB onboard storage Wireless, no external sensors Oculus Insight tracking & Touch controllers Oculus Quest All-in-one VR Gaming Headset – 64GB

**Brand:** meta
**Price:** 3217 zł
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Step into the future of wireless VR gaming—no wires, no limits, just pure immersion!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Oculus Quest All-in-one VR Gaming Headset – 64GB by meta
- **How much does it cost?** 3217 zł with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pl](https://www.desertcart.pl/products/88622290-oculus-quest-all-in-one-vr-gaming-headset-64gb)

## Best For

- meta enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted meta brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Social VR Made Simple:** Seamless Facebook integration connects you instantly with friends and global VR communities—don’t game alone, belong.
- • **Plug & Play VR Freedom:** All-in-one wireless setup means zero wires, zero hassle—just pure immersive gaming wherever you are.
- • **Space-Savvy Play Anywhere:** Guardian system adapts to any room size, letting you roam freely without fear of bumping into reality.
- • **True-to-Life Motion Capture:** Oculus Insight tracking plus Touch controllers deliver ultra-responsive, natural hand gestures for next-level interaction.
- • **Immersive Audio with Awareness:** Built-in speakers keep you in the game while staying tuned to your real-world surroundings—perfect for busy multitaskers.

## Overview

The Oculus Quest 64GB is a standalone VR headset that combines wireless freedom with precise motion tracking and intuitive touch controllers. Designed for quick setup and adaptable play spaces, it offers an immersive gaming experience without the need for external sensors or a PC. Integrated social features via Facebook make multiplayer and community engagement effortless, while built-in audio keeps you connected to your environment. Ideal for busy professionals seeking cutting-edge VR on the go.

## Description

Oculus quest VR gaming system 64GB - Oculus quest us/ca/jp/tw, 64GB.

Review: Perfect VR system for busy people - I love video games. I also have a family and a demanding job. My time for gaming is limited. I already had the Playstation VR, so I am not new to VR. This headset is amazing mainly because it is self contained and is wireless. Some of the tethered VR headsets are going to be an improvement over this system graphically, but you are giving up the ease of use and freedom of a wireless experience. I keep the headset hidden in my entertainment center in the living room, there are no sensors, wires, etc that are left out. Getting ready to play takes a couple of minutes and when you are done you put it right back. You can take it on the road if you want to share the experience with a friend or on a business trip. So far I have played beat saber, Vader Immortal, and Robo Recall. I am very impressed with the experience given that this system is running off of a what is essentially a smart phone platform. The graphics are pretty much PS3/XBOX 360 level of detail, but that really misses the point. The immersion you feel in the middle of one of these games goes far beyond the graphical fidelity. Think of this system in line with the Nintendo Wii. The point is the interaction. Not having wires attached to you if far more important in my opinion. The other key benefit of this system is it will expose non gamers to VR. 4-5 non gamers tried this out at my house last weekend and all of them were blown away. Very similar to playing Wii bowling with your wife/girlfriend or mom/dad, its just easy to understand and very approachable. Having an uncluttered space to play is key. Being on your feet and walking around through the virtual play space is the main benefit of a wireless system. The system wants a 6.5 foot square to allow you to move around the room during play, but you can always go bigger. You use one of the controllers to draw out the safe zone. During game play you will see a mesh wall appear when you get close to the edge. You can stick your head through the safe zone wall and the view will change to a black and white video feed of the room. This is amazing, and really helpful if you hear a strange noise need to communicate with someone in your home. The other feature I should mention is the headset has built in speakers. This allows you the play games, but still hear ambient noise in the room. If you have kids, its probably not a great idea to be blind and deaf at the same time. You can plug in earbuds for a more immersive experience, but I wouldn't recommend it unless you are solo. I have found that VR is best in short chunks, like 15-30 minutes. Most of the games feel more like arcade games and I think that is the right experience. You are moving around and depending on the game it can be a pretty active experience. Play a few rounds of Creed boxing, its not something you will likely want or be able to do for hours. The ease of setup and wireless nature of the Quest is the ideal VR experience in my opinion regardless of cost. Its less about the graphical horsepower and more about how you interact. If you don't want to maintain a dedicated VR space and invest in a dedicated gaming PC, this is the way to go. I can't wait to see the state of VR in 10-20 more years. I think wireless is the new minimum standard after giving the Quest a test drive. Good luck!
Review: Worth the wait - It took a few weeks to get this after ordering because it was backordered, but it was worth the wait. I've never had a VR system and I understand that this is not quite as technically advanced as something like the Rift; it has a lower-powered processor than the Rift, which from what I understand results in slightly lower resolution and processing speed, but so far I'm completely blown away! The headset is somewhat weighty, but with some adjustment I find it to be fairly comfortable. The controllers are responsive. The Guardian system that allows you to set play space boundaries so you don't bump into things is spot-on, though I wish there was a button to project it at any point, instead of having to get close to it for the barrier grid to show up on the screen. Casting to another device took a bit of work, as the instructions aren't exactly clear, but I got it working. A complaint there is that there is a distracting red dot that shows up in your field of vision to show that you're casting, but it's only slightly to the upper right of your vision; it could definitely be placed further out to it's less intrusive, or even having an option to disable it altogether. It seems that a number of folks have this opinion, and Oculus does have forums where you can suggest future upgrades to the devs. As to the game catalog, there are a number of fun and interesting titles, several of which I can tell greatly benefit from being untethered to a computer. It would be nice if there were more demos so you can try them out before buying; as of now there are only two or three, and a few more non-game experiences would be welcome, but the thing has only been out a few months so I suppose we should give it time. I'm definitely excited to see what games come out in the future, but so far there are some good titles available. One big question I had when considering which to buy was the memory: should I get the 64 or 128GB? I can tell you that I currently have 5 or 6 games and a few apps/experiences loaded, with a fair bit of room left over. And of course, as you complete games you can always delete and then reinstall them later, so I feel that spending the extra $100 for the extra GBs isn't really worth it; save that money to buy some games. In the end, I would say that if you're thinking about buying this or the Rift, you should consider if the lower resolution is a big factor (though I don't think it's that big of a difference, but I could be wrong since I've never used a Rift), and if you're OK being wired into a PC, reducing your range of motion. But if none of that matters to you and you're willing to plunk down $400 on a gaming system, buy this. Buy it now. You may have to wait for it to be in stock and delivered, but it's like being a kid waiting for Christmas again. I fully believe this is the future of VR gaming and will lead to further developments that will make VR more mainstream. I am extremely happy with my purchase, and highly recommend it!

## Features

- All-in-one VR: Simply set up the device with your Oculus mobile app and Oculus Quest has everything you need to explore VR, right out of the box
- Insight tracking: Oculus Insight tracking system instantly reflects your movements in VR without the need for any external accessories
- Touch controllers: Oculus Touch controllers precisely recreate your hands, their gestures and interactions, so every game is real enough to reach out and touch
- Beyond room-scale: Oculus Quest works with your environment, so you can play standing or sitting, in spaces big or small
- Oculus Quest requires your Facebook account to log in, making it easy to meet up with friends in VR and discover communities around the world.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07HNW68ZC |
| Batteries | 1 Lithium Polymer batteries required. (included) |
| Best Sellers Rank | #23,925 in Video Games ( See Top 100 in Video Games ) #183 in Standalone Virtual Reality Headsets #5,474 in PC Games & Accessories |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (9,570) |
| Date First Available | September 22, 2018 |
| Item Weight | 4.57 pounds |
| Item model number | 301-00170-01 |
| Manufacturer | Oculus |
| Product Dimensions | 6.3 x 8.27 x 3.46 inches; 4.57 Pounds |
| Rated | Rating Pending |
| Release date | May 21, 2019 |
| Type of item | Video Game |

## Images

![Oculus Quest All-in-one VR Gaming Headset – 64GB - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71nK+JjLzzL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can you really move around in vr?**
A: Yes. I had the extreme please to try this out at Star Wars Celebration 2019. You need a fair amount of clear space. When you put on the headset you can see everything around you like it is on a tv. You set up a safe zone(circle). If you walk outside the circle it goes blank to warn you to back up.  I really really want this device is is awesome. If you have to move in a direction for an extended period of time I'd assume you would have to use directional game control. But the bottom line is you can move around within the environment.

**Q: Do you need a pc to use it or will downloading games happen within thd headset itself?**
A: Oculus Quest is a stand-alone headset, so no PC is required. You will need a smartphone for the initial setup, but afterwards you can buy and download games directly on the headset itself.

**Q: How many can you have in one space active at a time?**
A: Right now there aren't any apps for the consumer Oculus Quest that support multiplayer in a single physical space. Two people can use two devices in the same space but it isn't safe - nothing will prevent them from blindly colliding with each other. There are online multiplayer apps which allow two people in difference/separate spaces to be together in the same *virtual* space.

**Q: Will this be able to run steamVR**
A: yes. i used to own one of these and im currently looking for another vr headset, because i regret selling my old one, but now the quest 2 is out. i connected to my laptop using wifi, but there are important specs u need, like having a 5g wifi connection, and also buying an app on oculus called virtual desktop. theres also another app neccesary but if i remember right, it is free, and goes on your pc. it worked grea for me and i never even had to move my laptop. a great advantage of using steamvr is you keep those games regardless of weather u sell your device or not. i own borderlands 2 vr, skyrimvr, saints and sinners, all on steam vr and played them on this very headset

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect VR system for busy people
*by R***F on July 10, 2019*

I love video games. I also have a family and a demanding job. My time for gaming is limited. I already had the Playstation VR, so I am not new to VR. This headset is amazing mainly because it is self contained and is wireless. Some of the tethered VR headsets are going to be an improvement over this system graphically, but you are giving up the ease of use and freedom of a wireless experience. I keep the headset hidden in my entertainment center in the living room, there are no sensors, wires, etc that are left out. Getting ready to play takes a couple of minutes and when you are done you put it right back. You can take it on the road if you want to share the experience with a friend or on a business trip. So far I have played beat saber, Vader Immortal, and Robo Recall. I am very impressed with the experience given that this system is running off of a what is essentially a smart phone platform. The graphics are pretty much PS3/XBOX 360 level of detail, but that really misses the point. The immersion you feel in the middle of one of these games goes far beyond the graphical fidelity. Think of this system in line with the Nintendo Wii. The point is the interaction. Not having wires attached to you if far more important in my opinion. The other key benefit of this system is it will expose non gamers to VR. 4-5 non gamers tried this out at my house last weekend and all of them were blown away. Very similar to playing Wii bowling with your wife/girlfriend or mom/dad, its just easy to understand and very approachable. Having an uncluttered space to play is key. Being on your feet and walking around through the virtual play space is the main benefit of a wireless system. The system wants a 6.5 foot square to allow you to move around the room during play, but you can always go bigger. You use one of the controllers to draw out the safe zone. During game play you will see a mesh wall appear when you get close to the edge. You can stick your head through the safe zone wall and the view will change to a black and white video feed of the room. This is amazing, and really helpful if you hear a strange noise need to communicate with someone in your home. The other feature I should mention is the headset has built in speakers. This allows you the play games, but still hear ambient noise in the room. If you have kids, its probably not a great idea to be blind and deaf at the same time. You can plug in earbuds for a more immersive experience, but I wouldn't recommend it unless you are solo. I have found that VR is best in short chunks, like 15-30 minutes. Most of the games feel more like arcade games and I think that is the right experience. You are moving around and depending on the game it can be a pretty active experience. Play a few rounds of Creed boxing, its not something you will likely want or be able to do for hours. The ease of setup and wireless nature of the Quest is the ideal VR experience in my opinion regardless of cost. Its less about the graphical horsepower and more about how you interact. If you don't want to maintain a dedicated VR space and invest in a dedicated gaming PC, this is the way to go. I can't wait to see the state of VR in 10-20 more years. I think wireless is the new minimum standard after giving the Quest a test drive. Good luck!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Worth the wait
*by B***V on August 1, 2019*

It took a few weeks to get this after ordering because it was backordered, but it was worth the wait. I've never had a VR system and I understand that this is not quite as technically advanced as something like the Rift; it has a lower-powered processor than the Rift, which from what I understand results in slightly lower resolution and processing speed, but so far I'm completely blown away! The headset is somewhat weighty, but with some adjustment I find it to be fairly comfortable. The controllers are responsive. The Guardian system that allows you to set play space boundaries so you don't bump into things is spot-on, though I wish there was a button to project it at any point, instead of having to get close to it for the barrier grid to show up on the screen. Casting to another device took a bit of work, as the instructions aren't exactly clear, but I got it working. A complaint there is that there is a distracting red dot that shows up in your field of vision to show that you're casting, but it's only slightly to the upper right of your vision; it could definitely be placed further out to it's less intrusive, or even having an option to disable it altogether. It seems that a number of folks have this opinion, and Oculus does have forums where you can suggest future upgrades to the devs. As to the game catalog, there are a number of fun and interesting titles, several of which I can tell greatly benefit from being untethered to a computer. It would be nice if there were more demos so you can try them out before buying; as of now there are only two or three, and a few more non-game experiences would be welcome, but the thing has only been out a few months so I suppose we should give it time. I'm definitely excited to see what games come out in the future, but so far there are some good titles available. One big question I had when considering which to buy was the memory: should I get the 64 or 128GB? I can tell you that I currently have 5 or 6 games and a few apps/experiences loaded, with a fair bit of room left over. And of course, as you complete games you can always delete and then reinstall them later, so I feel that spending the extra $100 for the extra GBs isn't really worth it; save that money to buy some games. In the end, I would say that if you're thinking about buying this or the Rift, you should consider if the lower resolution is a big factor (though I don't think it's that big of a difference, but I could be wrong since I've never used a Rift), and if you're OK being wired into a PC, reducing your range of motion. But if none of that matters to you and you're willing to plunk down $400 on a gaming system, buy this. Buy it now. You may have to wait for it to be in stock and delivered, but it's like being a kid waiting for Christmas again. I fully believe this is the future of VR gaming and will lead to further developments that will make VR more mainstream. I am extremely happy with my purchase, and highly recommend it!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by D***S on May 4, 2020*

You will find better quality VR gear but this one has no wires or towers - it makes room scale that much more immersive when you don't have to think about a tether. Oculus Quest feels like a VR gaming console mixed with a VR version of your Android smartphone. The dashboard is very fun and snappy to "shoot at" with the controllers. It's very immersive. Setup using the phone was quick and easy. I made an Oculus account and skipped linking it to Facebook because I don't use it. It also let me skip the credit card info which is good because I'm not ready to buy anything else just yet. Then the phone put the headset into update mode and it was done minutes later. The Quest came pre-loaded with quite a few demos to try which was nice. None of the games gave me motion sickness, but the joystick movement and buggy looking menu system in Rec Room eventually got to me. I had to take the headset off for a bit to settle the stomach before jumping back in. The only major con I have been experiencing is with the lenses, apparently the smudgey look in them is normal so I have accepted it as a first-gen limitation of the manufacturing process, it's not usually that noticeable but it's annoying when it is. The headset makes you see things as though they are further away so I had to use contact lenses as a near-sighted person. The headset has enough room for my small rectangle glasses as well but big round glasses don't fit. There is definitely a screen door effect but it's also not very noticeable while you are moving around gaming. Being able to watch TV in VR is very cool and useful but the visual experience is degraded because of the lenses and the screen door effect and in no way compares to regular TV quality. Making the VR TV enormous helps though and laying down and watching on the ceiling is crazy. Overall I have had a ton of fun and, despite its flaws, it feels well worth the price for entry VR. I wasn't sure if this would be a keep or a return since VR is still so early but I'm totally hooked now.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Oculus Quest All-in-one VR Gaming Headset – 64GB
- CASEMATIX Hard Case Compatible with Meta Quest 3S, Meta Quest 3, Quest 2 and Oculus Quest VR Gaming Headset & Accessories - Hard Case with Customizable Foam

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*Store origin: PL*
*Last updated: 2026-01-30*