You'd be better off waiting for the planned new Oculus Quest model to see what they change. It's rumored to be a bit lighter so it's easier to wear for longer periods.
Wow nice, I hadn't even noticed the news from the last few days.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/arti...s-developing-smaller-lighter-quest-vr-headset
The social-networking giant is working on multiple potential successors to the Quest. Some models in advanced testing are smaller, lighter, and have a faster image refresh rate for more realistic content, according to people familiar with the matter. These headsets also have redesigned controllers, said the people, who asked not to be identified discussing unannounced products.
The company hasn’t finalized which new version of the Quest it will release, and the final product may have different features. Facebook originally planned to launch the new model at the end of 2020, around its annual Oculus Connect conference, but the coronavirus pandemic could delay the headset from shipping until 2021, the people said.
Some versions in testing are 10% to 15% smaller than the current Quest. That, in addition to being lighter, makes them more comfortable to wear, one of the people said. The existing model weighs about 1.25 pounds, which is too heavy for some users wearing the device for extended periods. The models in testing are closer to a pound, the person said.
The updated refresh rate of the new Quest VR headset is at least 90Hz, up from the current model’s 60Hz for movies or 72Hz for most VR tasks, making video and games appear smoother. The company is testing some Quests with screens capable of displaying up to 120Hz, but the company could cap this at 90Hz to preserve battery life, the people familiar with the matter said.
The weight will be likely exactly that of Go, which isn't light but lighter than Quest. If it can do 6K at 90Hz that would be a pretty considerable jump. In all likelihood it can probably only do 6K 60Hz, but that's still a big bump.
I've also been looking at the Oculus Link system for the old Quest and it's pretty interesting. Basically you link your standalone system with your PC via a special USB cable, turning your standalone set into a regular Rift set that harnesses the power of the PC. With the new one they're probably improving on this too. Seems like the future of most VR sets, having both standalone and PC-connected capability.