It’s a full-featured collaboration tool that includes things like video meetings, voice messaging, and notes.
There’s nothing like answering emails while sitting in a virtual Japanese inn with crickets chirping in the background.
First of all, it’s not as easy as pulling out your smartphone and tapping away.
Of course, it’s a lot more cumbersome to compose emails while in virtual reality.
Do yourself a favor if you are serious about typing in VR and get the K830.
Trying to compose long emails while tapping on the virtual keyboard is painful.
The developer also makes desktop and iOS versions of Spike.
Setting up your email involves just a few clicks.
The interface is minimalist and sleek in a way reminiscent of Gmail.
Spike bills itself as an email client, but it’s much more.
Spike bills as itself an email client, but its much more.
Other surprisingly handy features were the To-Dos and Calendar functions.
One feature that was lacking, and I sorely missed, was the ability to attach files to emails.
Spike is currently the only email app available for the Oculus Quest 2.
The only real problem with using Spike is that wearing the Oculus headset gets uncomfortable after half an hour.
