![person who are in VR using antilatency tracking system modules: bracer, tag and alt](https://files.antilatency.com/1/images/gallery_march_2019/1.jpg)
Modular Design
The tracker, when combined with different sockets, is compatible with a wide variety of hardware. The sockets provide connectivity, extend functionality, and adapt the device for specific use cases.
![virtual reality headset with Alt- Antilatency tracker connected by usb-c type antilatency radio-socket](https://files.antilatency.com/1/images/gallery_march_2019/2.jpg)
HMD socket
We have created different connectors for Alt, compatible with popular headsets. This also unlocks the opportunity to use a variety of different headsets in the same VR environment.
![antilatency tag with alt- Antilatency tracker connected via low latency radio protocol](https://files.antilatency.com/1/images/gallery_march_2019/3.jpg)
Tag
A wireless module that helps embed real-world objects in a virtual environment. With tag, you can track custom controllers, like a weapon.
![Antilatency bracer - simple game controller with Alt- Antilatency tracker connected via radio](https://files.antilatency.com/1/images/gallery_march_2019/4.jpg)
Bracer
A module that allows a user not only to track their hands, but also to grab and drop objects in VR. A flexible sensor panel is situated on the inner side of the wrist and helps to recognize “grab” gestures.