Nope, no real interest in anything VR. I spent a LOT of time with VR years ago and it just isn't for me.

No, VR stuff makes me puke.

I would love to get one; however, I already have a Quest 3. As far as I can tell, Steam Frame will be more or less on the same level. Given the RAM prices, I expect it to cost somewhere around 800-900$, which is a lot for a couple of minor upgrades over Quest 3.

But I'm very excited for the VR upgrades Linux will have as a result. Even now, I can comfortably play VR games thanks to Steam VR. And it will only get better going forward!

I wasn't following the Steam Frame at first, but in the last few weeks I've started catching hype. I think it fits my niche well.

After climbing into a dusty corner, I can confirm that the headset I possess now is an HTC Vive.
I liked doing some things in VR, but it didn't catch on, and I didn't set it up again when I moved. There was too much "friction", and I didn't get "invested" enough to overcome that.

The Steam Frame, with its ergonomics and being an independent device (not taking over my desktop PC), I can imagine just putting it on as a casual thing.

And, of course, it being a PC is key. I'm pretty sure those Meta headsets technically achieved that more casual experience already. But, putting aside how little I want my Face to be Booked, those are VR appliances. I'm not currently using any VR apps, I'm not already invested in it.
With the Steam Frame, I can think of it as a multipurpose device, especially with the x86 compatibility for all my desktop applications, including (of course) my Steam library. I like the idea of playing some lightweight indie games on it.

Most of all though, being an open-ended PC ignites my imagination. It's not any specific technical capability or permission, it's just the fundamental idea. The possibilities are whatever people can make. It's not a walled-off corporate theme park, I don't have to worry about discovering new restrictions whenever I stray from a narrow intended UX. File management is a given, and I could probably load some new VR distro/desktop environment if that was a thing.

I've convinced myself even more now, "maybe" is a matter of whether I can afford it.

I might need to take my main desktop to the living room, but I have been interested in VR for a while and the Frame looks juicy enough to jump in.

I'd like to get one if it turns out to be a fine piece of hardware/software and I can get it without owing body parts. I've never had VR and the thought of getting into it when I don't have a supercomputer to do the heavy lifting and most of the industry is either nearly dormant or dominated by companies like Meta is extremely unappealing. I've seen the worries that it's just a downgrade from the Index besides being wireless though but I think that's cause they'd be prioritizing its standalone features, time will tell.