What "flickering" are they talking about? New 'flicker free' 3D monitor
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[quote name='eqzitara' date='21 January 2012 - 01:03 AM' timestamp='1327107781' post='1358571']
You misunderstand fish. Not everyone gets headaches(I dont as well but with low fps I get eye strain. I think most people who complain about headaches are watching movies at 24hz. or playing on games on low fps). However all active glasses have "flicker" they are shutter glasses.Its why they need batteries.
[/quote]
I was replying mainly to DHRs post claiming passive is better in every way, which it isn't. Every review I've read of passive 3D monitors say the vertical viewing angle to keep the 3D effect is very small. Clearly active doesn't have this limitation. He also claimed active always has flickering and gives you headaches, so it's relevant for me to point out that I get neither of those problems.

Also low framerate in games doesn't cause flickering since the glasses still switch 60 times per second whatever your framerate is, otherwise the 3d effect would fail. Low fps causing eye strain is kind of a different problem and happens in non-stereo too.
[quote name='eqzitara' date='21 January 2012 - 01:03 AM' timestamp='1327107781' post='1358571']

You misunderstand fish. Not everyone gets headaches(I dont as well but with low fps I get eye strain. I think most people who complain about headaches are watching movies at 24hz. or playing on games on low fps). However all active glasses have "flicker" they are shutter glasses.Its why they need batteries.



I was replying mainly to DHRs post claiming passive is better in every way, which it isn't. Every review I've read of passive 3D monitors say the vertical viewing angle to keep the 3D effect is very small. Clearly active doesn't have this limitation. He also claimed active always has flickering and gives you headaches, so it's relevant for me to point out that I get neither of those problems.



Also low framerate in games doesn't cause flickering since the glasses still switch 60 times per second whatever your framerate is, otherwise the 3d effect would fail. Low fps causing eye strain is kind of a different problem and happens in non-stereo too.

#16
Posted 01/21/2012 08:35 PM   
@fish99

I dont know about passive "monitors", i talking about Passive [u]TV[/u](specifically LG 3D Cinema), at least read the full article about 3D TV i put up there (http://www.displaymate.com/3D_TV_ShootOut_1.htm).

I've 2 3D [u]TV[/u] (not monitors), Active and Passive... and what i post is for my personal experience with both 3D TV technologies (dont make it personal)... since i have the passive LG 3D TV i never view a single movie or play a game in the Active TV, only 2D (waste of money for me)

I play all games between 30fps (locked ones) and 60fps, so i dont know if low fps cause eye strain or headaches.
@fish99



I dont know about passive "monitors", i talking about Passive TV(specifically LG 3D Cinema), at least read the full article about 3D TV i put up there (http://www.displaymate.com/3D_TV_ShootOut_1.htm).



I've 2 3D TV (not monitors), Active and Passive... and what i post is for my personal experience with both 3D TV technologies (dont make it personal)... since i have the passive LG 3D TV i never view a single movie or play a game in the Active TV, only 2D (waste of money for me)



I play all games between 30fps (locked ones) and 60fps, so i dont know if low fps cause eye strain or headaches.

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#17
Posted 01/21/2012 11:16 PM   
Ok, understood.
Ok, understood.

#18
Posted 01/23/2012 06:58 PM   
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