X-ray Simulator Documentation
Go to Home pageGive us feedbackReport a bug
  • Welcome
  • Introduction
    • Understanding the X-ray Simulator
    • Understanding the Programs Involved
  • Technical & Security FAQ
  • Getting started
    • Technical Setup Guides
      • VR X-ray Simulator Setup
      • Desktop X-ray Simulator Setup
    • Download
    • Printable Guides and Templates
  • Guides
    • VR Quick Start Guide
    • VR Navigation and Interaction
  • Useful knowledge
    • Minimum Requirements for Running the VR X-ray Simulator
    • Minimum Requirements for Running the Desktop X-ray Simulator
    • Purchasing Example for a Portable VR Station
    • Purchasing Example for a Stationary VR Station
    • Accounts and login
    • How to Setup Meta Quest Link
    • VR Hardware Requirements
  • Anatomical Regions
    • Upper extremeties
      • Shoulder
      • Elbow
      • Wrist
    • Lower extremeties
  • -
    • Support
    • Give us feedback
    • Report a bug
    • Product change log
    • Product roadmap
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • Virtual Reality product
  • Desktop product
  1. Introduction

Understanding the Programs Involved

The X-ray simulator is available as two distinct products, VR or Desktop. This page describes the software involved in running them.

Virtual Reality product

VR X-Ray Simulator: The VR X-Ray Simulator is the simulation application itself. It is installed on a PC and connects to VR headsets using the Meta Link application provided by META (read below)

Meta Link: Meta Link is an application developed by Meta for its Quest 2, Quest 3, and Quest Pro VR headsets. This tool allows users to connect their VR headsets to external devices via USB C. By using Meta Link, these headsets can function as large, virtual displays for content from PCs, consoles, and other HDMI-enabled devices. This application is required to run the VR X-Ray simulator.

Desktop product

Desktop X-ray Simulator

Desktop X-ray Simulator is the desktop equivalent of the VR X-Ray Simulator, another specialized tool used in radiography education. Users can manipulate X-ray position, exposure settings, explore anatomical structures, and practice performing x-ray, making it an essential tool for deepening understanding in both anatomy and radiographic principles.

The Desktop X-ray Simulator does not require VR hardware or the Meta Link application.

PreviousUnderstanding the X-ray SimulatorNextTechnical & Security FAQ

Last updated 6 months ago