Google took the virtual reality world by storm in the summer of 2014 with its some-assembly-required Cardboard headset.

But the disposable device—into which you slip your smartphone to view 360-degree videos—is less immersive than something like the Oculus Rift. But according to several new job listings, Google may be developing its own version of an advanced VR wearable.

Initially spotted by Road to VR, the online listings are searching for a Hardware Engineering Technical Lead Manager and a PCB Layout Engineer. According to PCMag sister site IGN, both assignments initially included "virtual reality" in their descriptions. But the phrase has since been replaced with "consumer hardware."

"Our consumer hardware team is working on revolutionizing how people interact with their hardware, and looking for engineers to make that a reality," the Technical Lead Manager post said. "We want to open new ways to interact with devices and create a natural, seamless interface the world's information."

Listings for an Electrical Hardware Engineer and Engineering Project Specialist with the Consumer Hardware team also cropped up in the last week. All the jobs are full-time positions at Google's Mountain View headquarters.

As IGN pointed out, these announcements come on the heels of Google naming Clay Bavor vice president of the company's new VR division.

Google did not immediately respond to PCMag's request for comment.

Google Cardboard debuted two years ago at the annual I/O event, a stereoscopic viewer that comes flat-packed with Ikea-style assembly instructions.

In December, the new Cardboard Camera app launched, allowing people to use their smartphone to create a virtual reality photograph of sorts. Then, earlier this month, Google updated its Unity and Android software development kits to add "spatial audio" support for a more realistic experience.