3D Vision drawbacks. Personal short time usage when.gaming.
Crosstalk aka ghosting, warping, game worlds are much darker, loss of lighting effects and color becomes subdued. The 3D Vision shutter Glasses are painful after 15-20 minutes worn, and i don't have a large head, the tips of the arms of the glasses leave an indentation just above the ear area, the bridge of the nose becomes uncomfortable and is quite sore and leaves a red mark. Wearing full headphones is possible but very very uncomfortable, in less than a few minutes it becomes unbearable. Late night gaming is a not possible unless i aquire a pair of earphones which would have to be as good as my sennheiser 555's, which in turn is going to cost a lot of money.
Crosstalk aka ghosting, warping, game worlds are much darker, loss of lighting effects and color becomes subdued. The 3D Vision shutter Glasses are painful after 15-20 minutes worn, and i don't have a large head, the tips of the arms of the glasses leave an indentation just above the ear area, the bridge of the nose becomes uncomfortable and is quite sore and leaves a red mark. Wearing full headphones is possible but very very uncomfortable, in less than a few minutes it becomes unbearable. Late night gaming is a not possible unless i aquire a pair of earphones which would have to be as good as my sennheiser 555's, which in turn is going to cost a lot of money.
Windows 10 home x64
P9X79
i7-3820 @ 3.6-3.8 GHz
GTX 970 SSC
16GB 4x4 DDR3 RAM
SSD 850 PRO 256GB
VG248QE 144Hz
I don't think you understand roller. IC3D already owns a pair of very expensive, high-end headphones. He is displeased that wearing the glasses under them is so uncomfortable, to the point of unbearable. A viable solution would be to wear earphones (more commonly known as "earbuds"). Earbuds do not interfere with the glasses themselves so they can be worn comfortably.
However, because IC3D is used to his high-end headphones, a set of replacement earbuds must also have somewhere around the same level of audio quality to be deemed an acceptable substitute. This is very expensive. The earbuds that come with your ipod won't work because they're too poor of quality. Therefor, IC3D must spend a hundred or two on expensive earbuds to game at night.
I don't think you understand roller. IC3D already owns a pair of very expensive, high-end headphones. He is displeased that wearing the glasses under them is so uncomfortable, to the point of unbearable. A viable solution would be to wear earphones (more commonly known as "earbuds"). Earbuds do not interfere with the glasses themselves so they can be worn comfortably.
However, because IC3D is used to his high-end headphones, a set of replacement earbuds must also have somewhere around the same level of audio quality to be deemed an acceptable substitute. This is very expensive. The earbuds that come with your ipod won't work because they're too poor of quality. Therefor, IC3D must spend a hundred or two on expensive earbuds to game at night.
[quote name='IC3D' date='30 March 2011 - 11:48 AM' timestamp='1301500092' post='1215943']
Crosstalk aka ghosting, warping, game worlds are much darker, loss of lighting effects and color becomes subdued. [/quote]
These are more or less limitations of the current shutter glass and LCD technology available today and loss of light due to the flickering lenses. Not much can be done about this until shutter glass technology improves really. You can however minimize ghosting by going to DLP or PJ solutions.
[quote]The 3D Vision shutter Glasses are painful after 15-20 minutes worn, and i don't have a large head, the tips of the arms of the glasses leave an indentation just above the ear area, the bridge of the nose becomes uncomfortable and is quite sore and leaves a red mark. Wearing full headphones is possible but very very uncomfortable, in less than a few minutes it becomes unbearable. Late night gaming is a not possible unless i aquire a pair of earphones which would have to be as good as my sennheiser 555's, which in turn is going to cost a lot of money.
[/quote]
The uncomfortability of the glasses is a common complaint, what you can try is a quick/cheap fix I've done for my own glasses. I took some adhesive-backed closed foam sound dampening material I had laying around (the black acoustifoam for case sound dampening), cut a 1"x2" piece and wrapped it around the back 1 1/2" of the glass arms. It doesn't look great, but its very effective as it increases surface area contacting your head with a much softer material than the vice-like grip of the default glasses.
The headphone issue is also a common complaint and there really isn't a quick or easy solution here for you unfortunately. With my Sennheiser RS130 I tried for awhile to tilt the glasses downward so they rested on the top of the earphones, but in some games this results in more ghosting due to the polarization of the glasses relative to my monitor. Ultimately I did end up just getting a pair of Ultimate Ears buds that also double for a mic for voice comms. Obviously the earbudsd are much more comfortable when using 3D Vision glasses.
[quote name='IC3D' date='30 March 2011 - 11:48 AM' timestamp='1301500092' post='1215943']
Crosstalk aka ghosting, warping, game worlds are much darker, loss of lighting effects and color becomes subdued.
These are more or less limitations of the current shutter glass and LCD technology available today and loss of light due to the flickering lenses. Not much can be done about this until shutter glass technology improves really. You can however minimize ghosting by going to DLP or PJ solutions.
The 3D Vision shutter Glasses are painful after 15-20 minutes worn, and i don't have a large head, the tips of the arms of the glasses leave an indentation just above the ear area, the bridge of the nose becomes uncomfortable and is quite sore and leaves a red mark. Wearing full headphones is possible but very very uncomfortable, in less than a few minutes it becomes unbearable. Late night gaming is a not possible unless i aquire a pair of earphones which would have to be as good as my sennheiser 555's, which in turn is going to cost a lot of money.
The uncomfortability of the glasses is a common complaint, what you can try is a quick/cheap fix I've done for my own glasses. I took some adhesive-backed closed foam sound dampening material I had laying around (the black acoustifoam for case sound dampening), cut a 1"x2" piece and wrapped it around the back 1 1/2" of the glass arms. It doesn't look great, but its very effective as it increases surface area contacting your head with a much softer material than the vice-like grip of the default glasses.
The headphone issue is also a common complaint and there really isn't a quick or easy solution here for you unfortunately. With my Sennheiser RS130 I tried for awhile to tilt the glasses downward so they rested on the top of the earphones, but in some games this results in more ghosting due to the polarization of the glasses relative to my monitor. Ultimately I did end up just getting a pair of Ultimate Ears buds that also double for a mic for voice comms. Obviously the earbudsd are much more comfortable when using 3D Vision glasses.
[quote name='chiz' date='30 March 2011 - 11:18 PM' timestamp='1301523517' post='1216270']
The uncomfortability of the glasses is a common complaint, what you can try is a quick/cheap fix I've done for my own glasses. I took some adhesive-backed closed foam sound dampening material I had laying around (the black acoustifoam for case sound dampening), cut a 1"x2" piece and wrapped it around the back 1 1/2" of the glass arms. It doesn't look great, but its very effective as it increases surface area contacting your head with a much softer material than the vice-like grip of the default glasses.
Hope that helps.
[/quote]
I like and prefer the perceptual depth when gaming, i can live with the drawbacks when 3D gaming. Yeah, i'm looking to mod my glasses (don't care what they look like) with some soft material like foam or felt, thanks for the tip anyway. Will be looking to purchase some earbuds of decent quality, will check out What Hi-Fi choice of earphones-earbuds, it's the bass and clarity that is important. More money unfortunately, but oh well it's what i enjoy doing.
[quote name='chiz' date='30 March 2011 - 11:18 PM' timestamp='1301523517' post='1216270']
The uncomfortability of the glasses is a common complaint, what you can try is a quick/cheap fix I've done for my own glasses. I took some adhesive-backed closed foam sound dampening material I had laying around (the black acoustifoam for case sound dampening), cut a 1"x2" piece and wrapped it around the back 1 1/2" of the glass arms. It doesn't look great, but its very effective as it increases surface area contacting your head with a much softer material than the vice-like grip of the default glasses.
Hope that helps.
I like and prefer the perceptual depth when gaming, i can live with the drawbacks when 3D gaming. Yeah, i'm looking to mod my glasses (don't care what they look like) with some soft material like foam or felt, thanks for the tip anyway. Will be looking to purchase some earbuds of decent quality, will check out What Hi-Fi choice of earphones-earbuds, it's the bass and clarity that is important. More money unfortunately, but oh well it's what i enjoy doing.
Windows 10 home x64
P9X79
i7-3820 @ 3.6-3.8 GHz
GTX 970 SSC
16GB 4x4 DDR3 RAM
SSD 850 PRO 256GB
VG248QE 144Hz
I made some sleeves out of a sponge and slotted them over the arms, looks a tad rough lol but nice and comfy now, and can be worn for much longer, i don't even feel any pinching or pressure from the tip of the arms. And, i purchased in the sale some sennheiser 299 bass earbuds bass driven stereo, they are ok. Maybe nvidia should package some foam sleeves for the arms of the shutter glasses in their retail 3D Vision kit?.
I made some sleeves out of a sponge and slotted them over the arms, looks a tad rough lol but nice and comfy now, and can be worn for much longer, i don't even feel any pinching or pressure from the tip of the arms. And, i purchased in the sale some sennheiser 299 bass earbuds bass driven stereo, they are ok. Maybe nvidia should package some foam sleeves for the arms of the shutter glasses in their retail 3D Vision kit?.
Windows 10 home x64
P9X79
i7-3820 @ 3.6-3.8 GHz
GTX 970 SSC
16GB 4x4 DDR3 RAM
SSD 850 PRO 256GB
VG248QE 144Hz
Windows 10 home x64
P9X79
i7-3820 @ 3.6-3.8 GHz
GTX 970 SSC
16GB 4x4 DDR3 RAM
SSD 850 PRO 256GB
VG248QE 144Hz
However, because IC3D is used to his high-end headphones, a set of replacement earbuds must also have somewhere around the same level of audio quality to be deemed an acceptable substitute. This is very expensive. The earbuds that come with your ipod won't work because they're too poor of quality. Therefor, IC3D must spend a hundred or two on expensive earbuds to game at night.
However, because IC3D is used to his high-end headphones, a set of replacement earbuds must also have somewhere around the same level of audio quality to be deemed an acceptable substitute. This is very expensive. The earbuds that come with your ipod won't work because they're too poor of quality. Therefor, IC3D must spend a hundred or two on expensive earbuds to game at night.
Crosstalk aka ghosting, warping, game worlds are much darker, loss of lighting effects and color becomes subdued. [/quote]
These are more or less limitations of the current shutter glass and LCD technology available today and loss of light due to the flickering lenses. Not much can be done about this until shutter glass technology improves really. You can however minimize ghosting by going to DLP or PJ solutions.
[quote]The 3D Vision shutter Glasses are painful after 15-20 minutes worn, and i don't have a large head, the tips of the arms of the glasses leave an indentation just above the ear area, the bridge of the nose becomes uncomfortable and is quite sore and leaves a red mark. Wearing full headphones is possible but very very uncomfortable, in less than a few minutes it becomes unbearable. Late night gaming is a not possible unless i aquire a pair of earphones which would have to be as good as my sennheiser 555's, which in turn is going to cost a lot of money.
[/quote]
The uncomfortability of the glasses is a common complaint, what you can try is a quick/cheap fix I've done for my own glasses. I took some adhesive-backed closed foam sound dampening material I had laying around (the black acoustifoam for case sound dampening), cut a 1"x2" piece and wrapped it around the back 1 1/2" of the glass arms. It doesn't look great, but its very effective as it increases surface area contacting your head with a much softer material than the vice-like grip of the default glasses.
The headphone issue is also a common complaint and there really isn't a quick or easy solution here for you unfortunately. With my Sennheiser RS130 I tried for awhile to tilt the glasses downward so they rested on the top of the earphones, but in some games this results in more ghosting due to the polarization of the glasses relative to my monitor. Ultimately I did end up just getting a pair of Ultimate Ears buds that also double for a mic for voice comms. Obviously the earbudsd are much more comfortable when using 3D Vision glasses.
Hope that helps.
Crosstalk aka ghosting, warping, game worlds are much darker, loss of lighting effects and color becomes subdued.
These are more or less limitations of the current shutter glass and LCD technology available today and loss of light due to the flickering lenses. Not much can be done about this until shutter glass technology improves really. You can however minimize ghosting by going to DLP or PJ solutions.
The uncomfortability of the glasses is a common complaint, what you can try is a quick/cheap fix I've done for my own glasses. I took some adhesive-backed closed foam sound dampening material I had laying around (the black acoustifoam for case sound dampening), cut a 1"x2" piece and wrapped it around the back 1 1/2" of the glass arms. It doesn't look great, but its very effective as it increases surface area contacting your head with a much softer material than the vice-like grip of the default glasses.
The headphone issue is also a common complaint and there really isn't a quick or easy solution here for you unfortunately. With my Sennheiser RS130 I tried for awhile to tilt the glasses downward so they rested on the top of the earphones, but in some games this results in more ghosting due to the polarization of the glasses relative to my monitor. Ultimately I did end up just getting a pair of Ultimate Ears buds that also double for a mic for voice comms. Obviously the earbudsd are much more comfortable when using 3D Vision glasses.
Hope that helps.
-=HeliX=- Mod 3DV Game Fixes
My 3D Vision Games List Ratings
Intel Core i7 5930K @4.5GHz | Gigabyte X99 Gaming 5 | Win10 x64 Pro | Corsair H105
Nvidia GeForce Titan X SLI Hybrid | ROG Swift PG278Q 144Hz + 3D Vision/G-Sync | 32GB Adata DDR4 2666
Intel Samsung 950Pro SSD | Samsung EVO 4x1 RAID 0 |
Yamaha VX-677 A/V Receiver | Polk Audio RM6880 7.1 | LG Blu-Ray
Auzen X-Fi HT HD | Logitech G710/G502/G27 | Corsair Air 540 | EVGA P2-1200W
The uncomfortability of the glasses is a common complaint, what you can try is a quick/cheap fix I've done for my own glasses. I took some adhesive-backed closed foam sound dampening material I had laying around (the black acoustifoam for case sound dampening), cut a 1"x2" piece and wrapped it around the back 1 1/2" of the glass arms. It doesn't look great, but its very effective as it increases surface area contacting your head with a much softer material than the vice-like grip of the default glasses.
Hope that helps.
[/quote]
I like and prefer the perceptual depth when gaming, i can live with the drawbacks when 3D gaming. Yeah, i'm looking to mod my glasses (don't care what they look like) with some soft material like foam or felt, thanks for the tip anyway. Will be looking to purchase some earbuds of decent quality, will check out What Hi-Fi choice of earphones-earbuds, it's the bass and clarity that is important. More money unfortunately, but oh well it's what i enjoy doing.
The uncomfortability of the glasses is a common complaint, what you can try is a quick/cheap fix I've done for my own glasses. I took some adhesive-backed closed foam sound dampening material I had laying around (the black acoustifoam for case sound dampening), cut a 1"x2" piece and wrapped it around the back 1 1/2" of the glass arms. It doesn't look great, but its very effective as it increases surface area contacting your head with a much softer material than the vice-like grip of the default glasses.
Hope that helps.
I like and prefer the perceptual depth when gaming, i can live with the drawbacks when 3D gaming. Yeah, i'm looking to mod my glasses (don't care what they look like) with some soft material like foam or felt, thanks for the tip anyway. Will be looking to purchase some earbuds of decent quality, will check out What Hi-Fi choice of earphones-earbuds, it's the bass and clarity that is important. More money unfortunately, but oh well it's what i enjoy doing.
Windows 10 home x64
P9X79
i7-3820 @ 3.6-3.8 GHz
GTX 970 SSC
16GB 4x4 DDR3 RAM
SSD 850 PRO 256GB
VG248QE 144Hz
Windows 10 home x64
P9X79
i7-3820 @ 3.6-3.8 GHz
GTX 970 SSC
16GB 4x4 DDR3 RAM
SSD 850 PRO 256GB
VG248QE 144Hz