Pimax

Featured image: the Pimax Dream Air on my sim racing seat. I had a good chat with the team at Pimax. This is what they’ve come up with to solve…

Today we’re looking at Lighthouse tracking on the Pimax Dream Air for seated sim racing and flight, from how many base stations you need and where they go around your monitors, to why an older CPU is better off with Lighthouse and when SLAM is the easier choice.

How to install the SBoys3 native SteamVR driver on the Pimax Dream Air Lighthouse, from the GitHub download to the first launch, with both the Pimax Play and Pimax EVO routes and the settings that matter for sim racing.

Featured Image: Pimax Dream Air SE SLAM We’re all waking up to the news about Steam’s newest VR headset – the Steam Frame. So today I’m going to look at…

A first-hand look at the Pimax Dream Air SE SLAM – the lighter, cheaper micro-OLED headset that asks a lot less of your graphics card than the full Dream Air. I raced in it to see whether the resolution drop matters in a cockpit, and where it sits against a Quest 3 or the full-fat Dream Air.

Five weeks ago I reviewed the Pimax Dream Air Lighthouse, which I was very excited about as you know, and, I told you that base stations were the ones to…

In today’s review we’re taking a closer look at the Pimax Dream Air from a sim racer’s seat, and why its Sony micro-OLED picture and a headset weight under 170g make it the most exciting headset Pimax has made. On pimax.com it’s $1,999 for the Lighthouse or $2,299 for the SLAM (9 October 2026), and it needs a strong graphics card.