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    Six degrees of freedom - Wikipedia

    Six degrees of freedom (6DOF), or sometimes six degrees of movement, refers to the six mechanical degrees of freedom of movement of a rigid body in three-dimensional space. Specifically, the body is free to change position as forward/backward (surge), up/down (heave), left/right (sway) translation in three … See more

    Serial and parallel manipulator systems are generally designed to position an end-effector with six degrees of freedom, consisting of three in translation and three in orientation. This provides a direct relationship … See more

    There are three types of operational envelope in the Six degrees of freedom. These types are Direct, Semi-direct (conditional) and Non-direct, all regardless of the time remaining for the execution of the maneuver, the energy remaining to execute the … See more

    Degrees of freedom (mechanics) – Number of independent parameters needed to define the state of a mechanical system
    Degrees of freedom problem – Multiple ways for multi-joint objects to realize a movement See more

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    The term is important in mechanical systems, especially biomechanical systems, for analyzing and measuring properties of these types of systems that need to account for all six degrees of freedom. Measurement of the six degrees of freedom is … See more

    Six degrees of freedom also refers to movement in video game-play.
    First-person shooter (FPS) games generally provide five degrees of freedom: forwards/backwards, … See more

     
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  3. TrackIR

    head tracking for fly | Featuring a wide field of view, high frame rate, and 6DoF tracking technology, the TrackIR 5 dramatically increases situational awareness, adding depth to the PC gaming experience and pulling you further into the game.

  4. 6DoF Tracking Definition - Augmented Reality Glossary

    6DoF is what allows a person to physically move around a virtual space instead of being anchored to one spot. Headsets which use (6DoF) tracking include Windows Mixed Reality, Oculus Rift and HTC Vive.

  5. Pose tracking - Wikipedia