Motion Simulation offers 180-degree display gaming cockpit for $18,000

Source
A Guy

If you’re serious about PC gaming or productivity, chances are you have multiple displays hooked up to your rig. It works great, but for gaming in particular the break between the end of one display and the start of the next can be a bit jarring to the overall experience.
That’s why when the Ostendo curved display appeared in 2009 I got a little bit excited. I haven’t heard much about that $6,500 screen since, though. More recently we saw The Gadget Show create the ultimate Battlefield 3 simulator, and I doubt it will ever be outdone in terms of overall experience, but is totally impractical for a home setting.
Source
A Guy
My Computer
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
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- Windows 10 Home x64
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- INTEL Core i5-750 Quad-Core 3.37GHz
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