Top 10 Safest Electric Vehicle Brands Revealed
A new study ranks the top 10 safest electric vehicle brands, with Ford Mustang Mach-E taking the top spot, based on crash incident data.
Taylor Brooks
Meta has confirmed that a "software update issue" has been causing problems for owners of its Quest 2, Quest 3, and Quest 3S virtual reality headsets, rendering them unusable. The company has acknowledged the issue on its Quest support site, stating that while most users can now use their headsets normally, it is "actively working on resolving the issue for all users."
The problem has been ongoing for weeks, with many users taking to Reddit and other online forums to report that their headsets had been "bricked" by the software update. Some users who were out of warranty reported that Meta would not fix or replace their headsets, leading to frustration and disappointment. However, it appears that Meta is now taking steps to address the issue, including providing out-of-warranty service to affected users.
According to a Meta support forum community manager, the company's customer support team has been given new directions on how to support users affected by the issue. Some users have reportedly received emails from Meta confirming that they will receive out-of-warranty service to fix their headsets.
The software update issue was first acknowledged by Meta on December 6th, when the company posted a notice on its support site stating that "some new Quest 3S devices" were affected. However, it did not mention the Quest 2 or Quest 3 headsets, nor did it specify which software version was involved. The company rolled out its latest update, Meta Quest v71, on December 9th, which added features such as a revamped virtual desktop display connection method and keyboard passthrough support in virtual environments.
The incident highlights the importance of thorough testing and quality assurance in software development, particularly when it comes to mission-critical devices like virtual reality headsets. It also underscores the need for companies to be transparent and communicative with their customers when issues arise, and to take prompt action to address problems and provide support.
While Meta's acknowledgment of the issue and promise to fix affected headsets is a step in the right direction, it remains to be seen how quickly the company can resolve the problem and restore functionality to affected users. In the meantime, users are advised to monitor Meta's support site and social media channels for updates on the issue and any forthcoming fixes.
The incident is likely to have broader implications for the virtual reality industry as a whole, as it highlights the need for companies to prioritize quality and reliability in their products. As VR technology becomes increasingly mainstream, companies will need to ensure that their devices are robust and reliable in order to maintain customer trust and confidence.
A new study ranks the top 10 safest electric vehicle brands, with Ford Mustang Mach-E taking the top spot, based on crash incident data.
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