Very similar to ChrisP but slightly different setup.

Yes it’s a bit of a pain to get going, but once you get this setup you’ll be able to get all your PC application to work on VR fully wirelessly which is the really cool part. Then you’ll get frustrated and write bad reviews online. If your wifi is not fast enough then it will “kind of work” but cut out all the time and you’ll wonder what the heck is going on. Yes, Wifi-AC is not going to cut it, you need the FASTEST wifi that is out there and your 2019 tech is not fast enough to achieve the 1.5Gb/sec transfer rate. Sidequest patch for Virtual Desktop (its called “sideloading”, look it up).Sidequest account which is a place for Quest developers to show their stuff.Oculus Developer access (you can sign up for this and get it for free).Virtual Desktop (get it from the Oculus app store).Saving it here allows you to invite other people to join you in the model space. There is an option of custom controls, but I’m still trying to figure that out. The only issue I’m having is the default controls are poor. This tutorial explains all steps needed to replace textures in an existing Shapespark model.It work on the Quest 2 and it’s 100% wireless. The textures can be set easily in the Shapespark editor, SketchUp is not required. If this is something that you would like to do, check the Replace textures using images or videos from external source section of the Shapespark API document.Īn alternative is for your client to use Shapespark editor to replace textures in a scene prepared by you and upload new versions of the scene. Shapespark has API to load external textures, but you would still need to build an interface for your client to upload these textures, store them on some server and pass to Shapespark. My understanding is that such a material picker doesn’t address your case, because you would like to set textures that do not exist when the scene is created but are provided later by your client. To see how it works load this scene and click such triggers: Hello! Shapespark has a material picker that allows to select materials from a fixed set of materials configured by the scene author.

Sketchup vr viewer