So... good news is that I'll be a future Oculus Rift owner, bad news is that their ship estimate is now August.
The UK station I always listened to in ETS hadn't been working for two weeks and I couldn't figure out why initially. Turns out they were bought out and changed their name. Spent an hour last night learning this and finding their new streaming URL to add lol. Just wasnt the same listening to a different station.
Woohoo! Congrats! Haha. Honestly, it's pretty much what I said when I first ordered mine. You're getting in line...and you've gotta get in line at some point. And it definitely looks like the consumer release is further away than most people thought according to this article:
http://www.kdramastars.com/articles/21436/20140507/oculus-rift-consumer-version-release-date.htm
A lot of people have raised some interesting arguments about VR technology. Obviously, you want it to be as well done, polished, and complete as possible. But at the same time...if they push the limits too much, it's going to demand a crazy PC to be able to run it...which will really turn it into a niche product. That's one of the things I actually liked about the first Rift. Sure, it's only 720p...but it doesn't ask too much either.
The more extra things that get added...higher resolution (some people are demanding 4K

), positional head tracking, peripherals for hand/leg tracking, etc. the more beastly of a PC you're going to need. That's honestly one of my biggest concerns with Facebook and Oculus "thinking big"...that they could overshoot the mark and turn this awesome, reasonably accessible technology into something that not many people can afford/have the ability to use. Sure, GT-R's are awesome...but I'm pretty sure Nissan sells more Altima's, haha.
The other "dream" I've read about though is basically eliminating the PC requirements altogether and having the Rift do all of the rendering on its own (ie. you'd be basically strapping a console to your face). To me, when you consider weight, heat, noise, etc...that technology seems a long ways away. Not to mention, I can't imagine what it would do to the cost of the unit.