New Sony Tech Gear Could Work for Virtual Sex

SAINT JOHNS, Antigua — Having realistic remote virtual sex with cam girls and long-distance relationships could be closer than you think thanks to Sony’s new 3-D high definition head mount.

At least that’s what FutureSex.com believes is on the horizon.

Pushing past current teledildonics, the article said that by using the new HMZ-T1-3D-Head-Mounted-Display head gear — “the possibilities for creating truly immersive out-of-body sexual experiences broaden again."

Dubbed "Autoerotic Intercourse" systems, the technology would allow sex workers and users to hook-up via Sony’s head mounted display, tiny video cameras and wireless home (or remote location) networking.

“The door is wide open for mass production and a complete revolution for adult entertainment viewers, sex workers and long-distance couples world wide,” the article maintained.

A simple diagram accompanies that story showing how the hardware devices can be connected to home computers so that sex workers can make recordings, either solo or with a lover, and allow users “to step in to their shoes for a moment.”

The commercial applications ccould be far reaching by providing recorded sex that can be accessed by users at any time or showing teasers for cam websites.

According to the article, the original “wetware design” plans for "Telepresence Bi-Autoerotic Intercourse" technology was first introduced on the Hack Canada website nearly a decade ago, but has since lacked the feasible hardware.

But the new Sony headgear — partnered with advanced teledildonics —  just may be the answer to building the ultimate machine that will make virtual out-of-body sex available to everyday users.

Related:  

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

StreamPayments Joins ASACP as Corporate Sponsor

Payment service provider and consultancy firm StreamPayments has signed on as the latest corporate sponsor for Association of Sites Advocating Child Protection (ASACP).

AdultHTML Introduces Custom AI Projects Development Service

AdultHTML has introduced its customizable AI projects development service.

Eporner Must Face Copyright Suit After Judge Affirms Jurisdiction

A U.S. district court has ruled that it has jurisdiction to hear a copyright infringement lawsuit brought by adult website operators against tube site Eporner, even though Eporner is based outside the United States.

BranditScan Launches Public API, Affiliate Program

BranditScan has launched a public API and a new affiliate program enabling creator platforms to integrate the company’s anti-piracy services and earn recurring commissions.

Kenna James, Derek Kage Cap AEBN's Top Stars for 2nd Quarter of 2026

AEBN has revealed its most popular performers in straight and gay theaters for the second quarter of 2026.

Segpay Partners With Corey Silverstein for Legal Services

Segpay has partnered with adult industry attorney Corey D. Silverstein for specialized legal compliance and policy support for its merchant network.

AEBN Reveals Kasey Kei as Top Trans Star for Q2 of 2026

AEBN has named its top trans stars for the second quarter of 2026, with Kasey Kei landing atop the leaderboard.

Missouri Governor Signs Bill Making AV Regulations State Law

Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe signed a bill into law on Thursday requiring adult websites to age-verify users in the state, finalizing a legislative “stamp of approval” for AV rules after Missouri’s attorney general unilaterally imposed similar regulations last year.

Utherverse Launches 'Adult Game Fest' Virtual Convention

Virtual reality and metaverse technology company Utherverse is launching its inaugural Adult Game Fest convention and trade show, taking place Sept. 24-26.

Ofcom Fines Fapello $845,000 for AV Noncompliance

U.K. media regulator Ofcom on Thursday imposed a fine of 630,000 pounds (about $845,000) against adult website fapello.com for failing to comply with provisions of the Online Safety Act.

Show More