In addition to this the phone enters
VR performance mode to deliver more consistent results at the expense of battery life, something that you're likely not too worried about anyway if you're sitting somewhere comfortable and experiencing VR content, like your home.
Not exact matches
Dynamic Chassis Control as an option may be a bit over the top for the relatively modest
performance, especially as you get an electronic limited slip diff in the price and a sport
mode too, but its presence shows Skoda's
performance intent with the new
vRS.
A sustained
performance mode sounds like it could aim to change that, which would help handsets cope with
VR applications, which are typically CPU - intensive, for an extended period.
Meanwhile, the best Nexus 5X, 6P, 6 or 9 owners can hope for are relatively timely updates to a watered - down Android 7.1 Nougat build, with highlights including Night Light, Touch / display
performance improvements, a fingerprint swipe down gesture, Daydream
VR mode, manual storage manager, and a bunch of developer features.
The new
VR enhanced
mode still seems to function OK even with an inferior
VR viewer and interface though, meaning you'll still be getting better
performance out of the Pixel's
VR experience regardless of the viewer you're using.
Android N will feature a
VR Mode for putting chipsets into «
performance mode», add head - tracking algorithms, support sub-20 ms latency on mobile devices and render incoming messages and calls in 3D to appear in stereo on the HUD.