did you confirm everything in this post at the cyberlink forums? Sounds like you're good to go, except for maybe downloading and installing the required software, such as nvidia driver updates listed in the linked page or newer, newest nvidia 3D software, and latest patches for powerdvd
did you confirm everything in this post at the cyberlink forums? Sounds like you're good to go, except for maybe downloading and installing the required software, such as nvidia driver updates listed in the linked page or newer, newest nvidia 3D software, and latest patches for powerdvd
did you confirm everything in this post at the cyberlink forums? Sounds like you're good to go, except for maybe downloading and installing the required software, such as nvidia driver updates listed in the linked page or newer, newest nvidia 3D software, and latest patches for powerdvd
did you confirm everything in this post at the cyberlink forums? Sounds like you're good to go, except for maybe downloading and installing the required software, such as nvidia driver updates listed in the linked page or newer, newest nvidia 3D software, and latest patches for powerdvd
[quote name='rang' post='1132535' date='Oct 18 2010, 08:21 PM']did you confirm everything in this post at the cyberlink forums? Sounds like you're good to go, except for maybe downloading and installing the required software, such as nvidia driver updates listed in the linked page or newer, newest nvidia 3D software, and latest patches for powerdvd
I have these drivers installed:
GEFORCE/ION DRIVER RELEASE 260
Version:
260.89 WHQL
Release Date:
2010.10.18
Operating System:
Windows 7 64-bit,
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
[quote name='rang' post='1132535' date='Oct 18 2010, 08:21 PM']did you confirm everything in this post at the cyberlink forums? Sounds like you're good to go, except for maybe downloading and installing the required software, such as nvidia driver updates listed in the linked page or newer, newest nvidia 3D software, and latest patches for powerdvd
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
[quote name='rang' post='1132535' date='Oct 18 2010, 08:21 PM']did you confirm everything in this post at the cyberlink forums? Sounds like you're good to go, except for maybe downloading and installing the required software, such as nvidia driver updates listed in the linked page or newer, newest nvidia 3D software, and latest patches for powerdvd
I have these drivers installed:
GEFORCE/ION DRIVER RELEASE 260
Version:
260.89 WHQL
Release Date:
2010.10.18
Operating System:
Windows 7 64-bit,
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
[quote name='rang' post='1132535' date='Oct 18 2010, 08:21 PM']did you confirm everything in this post at the cyberlink forums? Sounds like you're good to go, except for maybe downloading and installing the required software, such as nvidia driver updates listed in the linked page or newer, newest nvidia 3D software, and latest patches for powerdvd
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
[/quote]
I have a Samsung UN46C7000WF 46" LED LCD w/240Hz and a GTX4800. Using a DVI to HDMI connector is not providing the HDMI 1.4 compliant output that the TV needs to see to go into 3D mode. The TV only works at 60Hz at 1080p - it does not run at 120 or 240Hz. The card needs to tell the TV "I am HDMI 1.4 compliant"
So, I ask Samsung: "So, is there a way to directly use our 3D TV as a 3D computer monitor?
The Samsung representative says
Ben: If the PC has a HDMI port, then you can use the HDMI 1.4 cable and then use the 3D content from the PC to the TV.
Unless I can find a way to get the Samsung TV to accept a PC DVI to HDMI connector THE LARGE SAMSUNG DISPLAYS ARE NOT USABLE AS 3D MONITORS UNLESS THE COMPUTER HAS AN HDMI 1.4 OUTPUT.
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
I have a Samsung UN46C7000WF 46" LED LCD w/240Hz and a GTX4800. Using a DVI to HDMI connector is not providing the HDMI 1.4 compliant output that the TV needs to see to go into 3D mode. The TV only works at 60Hz at 1080p - it does not run at 120 or 240Hz. The card needs to tell the TV "I am HDMI 1.4 compliant"
So, I ask Samsung: "So, is there a way to directly use our 3D TV as a 3D computer monitor?
The Samsung representative says
Ben: If the PC has a HDMI port, then you can use the HDMI 1.4 cable and then use the 3D content from the PC to the TV.
Unless I can find a way to get the Samsung TV to accept a PC DVI to HDMI connector THE LARGE SAMSUNG DISPLAYS ARE NOT USABLE AS 3D MONITORS UNLESS THE COMPUTER HAS AN HDMI 1.4 OUTPUT.
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
[/quote]
I have a Samsung UN46C7000WF 46" LED LCD w/240Hz and a GTX4800. Using a DVI to HDMI connector is not providing the HDMI 1.4 compliant output that the TV needs to see to go into 3D mode. The TV only works at 60Hz at 1080p - it does not run at 120 or 240Hz. The card needs to tell the TV "I am HDMI 1.4 compliant"
So, I ask Samsung: "So, is there a way to directly use our 3D TV as a 3D computer monitor?
The Samsung representative says
Ben: If the PC has a HDMI port, then you can use the HDMI 1.4 cable and then use the 3D content from the PC to the TV.
Unless I can find a way to get the Samsung TV to accept a PC DVI to HDMI connector THE LARGE SAMSUNG DISPLAYS ARE NOT USABLE AS 3D MONITORS UNLESS THE COMPUTER HAS AN HDMI 1.4 OUTPUT.
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
I have a Samsung UN46C7000WF 46" LED LCD w/240Hz and a GTX4800. Using a DVI to HDMI connector is not providing the HDMI 1.4 compliant output that the TV needs to see to go into 3D mode. The TV only works at 60Hz at 1080p - it does not run at 120 or 240Hz. The card needs to tell the TV "I am HDMI 1.4 compliant"
So, I ask Samsung: "So, is there a way to directly use our 3D TV as a 3D computer monitor?
The Samsung representative says
Ben: If the PC has a HDMI port, then you can use the HDMI 1.4 cable and then use the 3D content from the PC to the TV.
Unless I can find a way to get the Samsung TV to accept a PC DVI to HDMI connector THE LARGE SAMSUNG DISPLAYS ARE NOT USABLE AS 3D MONITORS UNLESS THE COMPUTER HAS AN HDMI 1.4 OUTPUT.
I assume you did this- "check the option in 3D settings: HDMI 1.4 enable 3D TV (which appears under Win 7 only)"
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)
I assume you did this- "check the option in 3D settings: HDMI 1.4 enable 3D TV (which appears under Win 7 only)"
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)
I assume you did this- "check the option in 3D settings: HDMI 1.4 enable 3D TV (which appears under Win 7 only)"
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)
I assume you did this- "check the option in 3D settings: HDMI 1.4 enable 3D TV (which appears under Win 7 only)"
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)
I have basically the same TV but the australian 200hz version UA46c7000wf
I have a video card with mini HDMI output, I assume is 1.4 also as it is latest generation Gigabyte GTX 460
Connected with HDMI 1.4 compliant 3d ready cable.
The computer does not detect the 3d display however, I can force mode to checkerboard output but this does not look 3d with the glasses. Only blurry without them.
I have basically the same TV but the australian 200hz version UA46c7000wf
I have a video card with mini HDMI output, I assume is 1.4 also as it is latest generation Gigabyte GTX 460
Connected with HDMI 1.4 compliant 3d ready cable.
The computer does not detect the 3d display however, I can force mode to checkerboard output but this does not look 3d with the glasses. Only blurry without them.
I have basically the same TV but the australian 200hz version UA46c7000wf
I have a video card with mini HDMI output, I assume is 1.4 also as it is latest generation Gigabyte GTX 460
Connected with HDMI 1.4 compliant 3d ready cable.
The computer does not detect the 3d display however, I can force mode to checkerboard output but this does not look 3d with the glasses. Only blurry without them.
I have basically the same TV but the australian 200hz version UA46c7000wf
I have a video card with mini HDMI output, I assume is 1.4 also as it is latest generation Gigabyte GTX 460
Connected with HDMI 1.4 compliant 3d ready cable.
The computer does not detect the 3d display however, I can force mode to checkerboard output but this does not look 3d with the glasses. Only blurry without them.
[quote name='rang' post='1132792' date='Oct 18 2010, 01:27 PM']I assume you did this- "check the option in 3D settings: HDMI 1.4 enable 3D TV (which appears under Win 7 only)"
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)[/quote]
We are running Win7 and I will certainly check my Nvidia control panel settings. The Cyberlink Power DVD reference is interesting, but maybe not useful. We make our own movies with right and left cameras and process these to make side by side movies. We can burn the movies onto DVDs and see them in 3D on Blu-Ray players. What we WANT to do is use StereoMovie Maker, StereoSlide Show, StereoPhoto Maker, or Stereoscopic Player and use the Samsung UN46C7000WF as a 3D monitor. We are producing our own 3D content on the computer that we would like to see on our 46" Samsung display without going through a Blue-Ray player.
When we use a DVI to HDMI connector we only can choose 60Hz at 1980x1024 and there are no other choices. I am going to try a firmware upgrade for the TV, and see if we can get the card to at least recognize the monitor by name. I certainly do not see any option to select either 1080px2 @ 24 or the 720p. Do you know if the GeForce 9800 can be firmware upgraded to "pretend" to be an HDMI 1.4 with its DVI-D output?
[quote name='rang' post='1132792' date='Oct 18 2010, 01:27 PM']I assume you did this- "check the option in 3D settings: HDMI 1.4 enable 3D TV (which appears under Win 7 only)"
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)
We are running Win7 and I will certainly check my Nvidia control panel settings. The Cyberlink Power DVD reference is interesting, but maybe not useful. We make our own movies with right and left cameras and process these to make side by side movies. We can burn the movies onto DVDs and see them in 3D on Blu-Ray players. What we WANT to do is use StereoMovie Maker, StereoSlide Show, StereoPhoto Maker, or Stereoscopic Player and use the Samsung UN46C7000WF as a 3D monitor. We are producing our own 3D content on the computer that we would like to see on our 46" Samsung display without going through a Blue-Ray player.
When we use a DVI to HDMI connector we only can choose 60Hz at 1980x1024 and there are no other choices. I am going to try a firmware upgrade for the TV, and see if we can get the card to at least recognize the monitor by name. I certainly do not see any option to select either 1080px2 @ 24 or the 720p. Do you know if the GeForce 9800 can be firmware upgraded to "pretend" to be an HDMI 1.4 with its DVI-D output?
[quote name='rang' post='1132792' date='Oct 18 2010, 01:27 PM']I assume you did this- "check the option in 3D settings: HDMI 1.4 enable 3D TV (which appears under Win 7 only)"
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)[/quote]
We are running Win7 and I will certainly check my Nvidia control panel settings. The Cyberlink Power DVD reference is interesting, but maybe not useful. We make our own movies with right and left cameras and process these to make side by side movies. We can burn the movies onto DVDs and see them in 3D on Blu-Ray players. What we WANT to do is use StereoMovie Maker, StereoSlide Show, StereoPhoto Maker, or Stereoscopic Player and use the Samsung UN46C7000WF as a 3D monitor. We are producing our own 3D content on the computer that we would like to see on our 46" Samsung display without going through a Blue-Ray player.
When we use a DVI to HDMI connector we only can choose 60Hz at 1980x1024 and there are no other choices. I am going to try a firmware upgrade for the TV, and see if we can get the card to at least recognize the monitor by name. I certainly do not see any option to select either 1080px2 @ 24 or the 720p. Do you know if the GeForce 9800 can be firmware upgraded to "pretend" to be an HDMI 1.4 with its DVI-D output?
[quote name='rang' post='1132792' date='Oct 18 2010, 01:27 PM']I assume you did this- "check the option in 3D settings: HDMI 1.4 enable 3D TV (which appears under Win 7 only)"
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)
We are running Win7 and I will certainly check my Nvidia control panel settings. The Cyberlink Power DVD reference is interesting, but maybe not useful. We make our own movies with right and left cameras and process these to make side by side movies. We can burn the movies onto DVDs and see them in 3D on Blu-Ray players. What we WANT to do is use StereoMovie Maker, StereoSlide Show, StereoPhoto Maker, or Stereoscopic Player and use the Samsung UN46C7000WF as a 3D monitor. We are producing our own 3D content on the computer that we would like to see on our 46" Samsung display without going through a Blue-Ray player.
When we use a DVI to HDMI connector we only can choose 60Hz at 1980x1024 and there are no other choices. I am going to try a firmware upgrade for the TV, and see if we can get the card to at least recognize the monitor by name. I certainly do not see any option to select either 1080px2 @ 24 or the 720p. Do you know if the GeForce 9800 can be firmware upgraded to "pretend" to be an HDMI 1.4 with its DVI-D output?
[quote name='yatcher' post='1132895' date='Oct 18 2010, 04:47 PM']I have basically the same TV but the australian 200hz version UA46c7000wf
I have a video card with mini HDMI output, I assume is 1.4 also as it is latest generation Gigabyte GTX 460
Connected with HDMI 1.4 compliant 3d ready cable.
The computer does not detect the 3d display however, I can force mode to checkerboard output but this does not look 3d with the glasses. Only blurry without them.[/quote]
you also meet all the requirements. You however, would be using the 720px2 @ 50Hz standard. I'm not sure why it's not working out, it is listed here in the nvidia compatibility table. [url="http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html"]http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html[/url]
Check out the link I posted above in this thread to the cyberlink forums post describing what is required for 3D blu-ray playback. It's possible I guess that certain displays are finnicky, and hence are not supported right away. (The substantiation of this statement comes somewhat from only certain TVs being listed as being compatibile with the 3DTV Play beta software ([url="http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=182163"]see first post in the thread in this forum[/url]).) Rest assured that if this is the case almost certainly your TV will be made to eventually work, as it meets the standards for 3D tv input, although I'm unable to verify this atm as the samsung website to download the UA46c7000wf manual is offline temporarily.
[quote name='yatcher' post='1132895' date='Oct 18 2010, 04:47 PM']I have basically the same TV but the australian 200hz version UA46c7000wf
I have a video card with mini HDMI output, I assume is 1.4 also as it is latest generation Gigabyte GTX 460
Connected with HDMI 1.4 compliant 3d ready cable.
The computer does not detect the 3d display however, I can force mode to checkerboard output but this does not look 3d with the glasses. Only blurry without them.
you also meet all the requirements. You however, would be using the 720px2 @ 50Hz standard. I'm not sure why it's not working out, it is listed here in the nvidia compatibility table. http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html
Check out the link I posted above in this thread to the cyberlink forums post describing what is required for 3D blu-ray playback. It's possible I guess that certain displays are finnicky, and hence are not supported right away. (The substantiation of this statement comes somewhat from only certain TVs being listed as being compatibile with the 3DTV Play beta software (see first post in the thread in this forum).) Rest assured that if this is the case almost certainly your TV will be made to eventually work, as it meets the standards for 3D tv input, although I'm unable to verify this atm as the samsung website to download the UA46c7000wf manual is offline temporarily.
I also have a Geforce GTX 460 which is connected by HDMI cable.
The PC has a Blu Ray drive installed and I have the latest cyberlink power dvd which shows 3d blu ray options.
I am wondering how I make the 3d blu ray disc play so I can use my 3d glasses, I have tried all sorts of things but nothing seems to show 3d.
Any help would be appreciated! :)
I also have a Geforce GTX 460 which is connected by HDMI cable.
The PC has a Blu Ray drive installed and I have the latest cyberlink power dvd which shows 3d blu ray options.
I am wondering how I make the 3d blu ray disc play so I can use my 3d glasses, I have tried all sorts of things but nothing seems to show 3d.
Any help would be appreciated! :)
I also have a Geforce GTX 460 which is connected by HDMI cable.
The PC has a Blu Ray drive installed and I have the latest cyberlink power dvd which shows 3d blu ray options.
I am wondering how I make the 3d blu ray disc play so I can use my 3d glasses, I have tried all sorts of things but nothing seems to show 3d.
Any help would be appreciated! :)
I also have a Geforce GTX 460 which is connected by HDMI cable.
The PC has a Blu Ray drive installed and I have the latest cyberlink power dvd which shows 3d blu ray options.
I am wondering how I make the 3d blu ray disc play so I can use my 3d glasses, I have tried all sorts of things but nothing seems to show 3d.
Any help would be appreciated! :)
[url="http://forum.cyberlink.com/forum/posts/list/13610.page"]http://forum.cyberlink.com/forum/posts/list/13610.page[/url]
http://forum.cyberlink.com/forum/posts/list/13610.page
[url="http://forum.cyberlink.com/forum/posts/list/13610.page"]http://forum.cyberlink.com/forum/posts/list/13610.page[/url]
http://forum.cyberlink.com/forum/posts/list/13610.page
[url="http://forum.cyberlink.com/forum/posts/list/13610.page"]http://forum.cyberlink.com/forum/posts/list/13610.page[/url][/quote]
I have these drivers installed:
GEFORCE/ION DRIVER RELEASE 260
Version:
260.89 WHQL
Release Date:
2010.10.18
Operating System:
Windows 7 64-bit,
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
http://forum.cyberlink.com/forum/posts/list/13610.page
I have these drivers installed:
GEFORCE/ION DRIVER RELEASE 260
Version:
260.89 WHQL
Release Date:
2010.10.18
Operating System:
Windows 7 64-bit,
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
[url="http://forum.cyberlink.com/forum/posts/list/13610.page"]http://forum.cyberlink.com/forum/posts/list/13610.page[/url][/quote]
I have these drivers installed:
GEFORCE/ION DRIVER RELEASE 260
Version:
260.89 WHQL
Release Date:
2010.10.18
Operating System:
Windows 7 64-bit,
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
http://forum.cyberlink.com/forum/posts/list/13610.page
I have these drivers installed:
GEFORCE/ION DRIVER RELEASE 260
Version:
260.89 WHQL
Release Date:
2010.10.18
Operating System:
Windows 7 64-bit,
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
[/quote]
I have a Samsung UN46C7000WF 46" LED LCD w/240Hz and a GTX4800. Using a DVI to HDMI connector is not providing the HDMI 1.4 compliant output that the TV needs to see to go into 3D mode. The TV only works at 60Hz at 1080p - it does not run at 120 or 240Hz. The card needs to tell the TV "I am HDMI 1.4 compliant"
So, I ask Samsung: "So, is there a way to directly use our 3D TV as a 3D computer monitor?
The Samsung representative says
Ben: If the PC has a HDMI port, then you can use the HDMI 1.4 cable and then use the 3D content from the PC to the TV.
Unless I can find a way to get the Samsung TV to accept a PC DVI to HDMI connector THE LARGE SAMSUNG DISPLAYS ARE NOT USABLE AS 3D MONITORS UNLESS THE COMPUTER HAS AN HDMI 1.4 OUTPUT.
Or am I missing something?
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
I have a Samsung UN46C7000WF 46" LED LCD w/240Hz and a GTX4800. Using a DVI to HDMI connector is not providing the HDMI 1.4 compliant output that the TV needs to see to go into 3D mode. The TV only works at 60Hz at 1080p - it does not run at 120 or 240Hz. The card needs to tell the TV "I am HDMI 1.4 compliant"
So, I ask Samsung: "So, is there a way to directly use our 3D TV as a 3D computer monitor?
The Samsung representative says
Ben: If the PC has a HDMI port, then you can use the HDMI 1.4 cable and then use the 3D content from the PC to the TV.
Unless I can find a way to get the Samsung TV to accept a PC DVI to HDMI connector THE LARGE SAMSUNG DISPLAYS ARE NOT USABLE AS 3D MONITORS UNLESS THE COMPUTER HAS AN HDMI 1.4 OUTPUT.
Or am I missing something?
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
[/quote]
I have a Samsung UN46C7000WF 46" LED LCD w/240Hz and a GTX4800. Using a DVI to HDMI connector is not providing the HDMI 1.4 compliant output that the TV needs to see to go into 3D mode. The TV only works at 60Hz at 1080p - it does not run at 120 or 240Hz. The card needs to tell the TV "I am HDMI 1.4 compliant"
So, I ask Samsung: "So, is there a way to directly use our 3D TV as a 3D computer monitor?
The Samsung representative says
Ben: If the PC has a HDMI port, then you can use the HDMI 1.4 cable and then use the 3D content from the PC to the TV.
Unless I can find a way to get the Samsung TV to accept a PC DVI to HDMI connector THE LARGE SAMSUNG DISPLAYS ARE NOT USABLE AS 3D MONITORS UNLESS THE COMPUTER HAS AN HDMI 1.4 OUTPUT.
Or am I missing something?
I think I should be all good to go but I am not having any luck. Does anyone have any ideas for settings I need to look for or has been successful with this combination?
I have a Samsung UN46C7000WF 46" LED LCD w/240Hz and a GTX4800. Using a DVI to HDMI connector is not providing the HDMI 1.4 compliant output that the TV needs to see to go into 3D mode. The TV only works at 60Hz at 1080p - it does not run at 120 or 240Hz. The card needs to tell the TV "I am HDMI 1.4 compliant"
So, I ask Samsung: "So, is there a way to directly use our 3D TV as a 3D computer monitor?
The Samsung representative says
Ben: If the PC has a HDMI port, then you can use the HDMI 1.4 cable and then use the 3D content from the PC to the TV.
Unless I can find a way to get the Samsung TV to accept a PC DVI to HDMI connector THE LARGE SAMSUNG DISPLAYS ARE NOT USABLE AS 3D MONITORS UNLESS THE COMPUTER HAS AN HDMI 1.4 OUTPUT.
Or am I missing something?
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)
I have a video card with mini HDMI output, I assume is 1.4 also as it is latest generation Gigabyte GTX 460
Connected with HDMI 1.4 compliant 3d ready cable.
The computer does not detect the 3d display however, I can force mode to checkerboard output but this does not look 3d with the glasses. Only blurry without them.
I have a video card with mini HDMI output, I assume is 1.4 also as it is latest generation Gigabyte GTX 460
Connected with HDMI 1.4 compliant 3d ready cable.
The computer does not detect the 3d display however, I can force mode to checkerboard output but this does not look 3d with the glasses. Only blurry without them.
I have a video card with mini HDMI output, I assume is 1.4 also as it is latest generation Gigabyte GTX 460
Connected with HDMI 1.4 compliant 3d ready cable.
The computer does not detect the 3d display however, I can force mode to checkerboard output but this does not look 3d with the glasses. Only blurry without them.
I have a video card with mini HDMI output, I assume is 1.4 also as it is latest generation Gigabyte GTX 460
Connected with HDMI 1.4 compliant 3d ready cable.
The computer does not detect the 3d display however, I can force mode to checkerboard output but this does not look 3d with the glasses. Only blurry without them.
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)[/quote]
We are running Win7 and I will certainly check my Nvidia control panel settings. The Cyberlink Power DVD reference is interesting, but maybe not useful. We make our own movies with right and left cameras and process these to make side by side movies. We can burn the movies onto DVDs and see them in 3D on Blu-Ray players. What we WANT to do is use StereoMovie Maker, StereoSlide Show, StereoPhoto Maker, or Stereoscopic Player and use the Samsung UN46C7000WF as a 3D monitor. We are producing our own 3D content on the computer that we would like to see on our 46" Samsung display without going through a Blue-Ray player.
When we use a DVI to HDMI connector we only can choose 60Hz at 1980x1024 and there are no other choices. I am going to try a firmware upgrade for the TV, and see if we can get the card to at least recognize the monitor by name. I certainly do not see any option to select either 1080px2 @ 24 or the 720p. Do you know if the GeForce 9800 can be firmware upgraded to "pretend" to be an HDMI 1.4 with its DVI-D output?
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)
We are running Win7 and I will certainly check my Nvidia control panel settings. The Cyberlink Power DVD reference is interesting, but maybe not useful. We make our own movies with right and left cameras and process these to make side by side movies. We can burn the movies onto DVDs and see them in 3D on Blu-Ray players. What we WANT to do is use StereoMovie Maker, StereoSlide Show, StereoPhoto Maker, or Stereoscopic Player and use the Samsung UN46C7000WF as a 3D monitor. We are producing our own 3D content on the computer that we would like to see on our 46" Samsung display without going through a Blue-Ray player.
When we use a DVI to HDMI connector we only can choose 60Hz at 1980x1024 and there are no other choices. I am going to try a firmware upgrade for the TV, and see if we can get the card to at least recognize the monitor by name. I certainly do not see any option to select either 1080px2 @ 24 or the 720p. Do you know if the GeForce 9800 can be firmware upgraded to "pretend" to be an HDMI 1.4 with its DVI-D output?
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)[/quote]
We are running Win7 and I will certainly check my Nvidia control panel settings. The Cyberlink Power DVD reference is interesting, but maybe not useful. We make our own movies with right and left cameras and process these to make side by side movies. We can burn the movies onto DVDs and see them in 3D on Blu-Ray players. What we WANT to do is use StereoMovie Maker, StereoSlide Show, StereoPhoto Maker, or Stereoscopic Player and use the Samsung UN46C7000WF as a 3D monitor. We are producing our own 3D content on the computer that we would like to see on our 46" Samsung display without going through a Blue-Ray player.
When we use a DVI to HDMI connector we only can choose 60Hz at 1980x1024 and there are no other choices. I am going to try a firmware upgrade for the TV, and see if we can get the card to at least recognize the monitor by name. I certainly do not see any option to select either 1080px2 @ 24 or the 720p. Do you know if the GeForce 9800 can be firmware upgraded to "pretend" to be an HDMI 1.4 with its DVI-D output?
I assume your build of pdvd 10 ultra mark II is 2113.
I see you have cross-posted in the cyberlink forums which is good.
Any large current-gen TVs need the graphics card to output in one of the supported 3D formats. The best options that they can do, with maybe rare exception, 'they' meaning the large current-gen TVs, are the two 'mandatory' standards, 1080px2 @ 24 Hz, 720px2 @ 60Hz. If the graphics cards can output these, then the TVs should be fine. (Non-native-hdmi1.4 or non-official-hdmi1.4 cards may be software-upgradeable to support this particular part of hdmi1.4, (i.e. frame packed 3d), but not support anything else in the standard.)
We are running Win7 and I will certainly check my Nvidia control panel settings. The Cyberlink Power DVD reference is interesting, but maybe not useful. We make our own movies with right and left cameras and process these to make side by side movies. We can burn the movies onto DVDs and see them in 3D on Blu-Ray players. What we WANT to do is use StereoMovie Maker, StereoSlide Show, StereoPhoto Maker, or Stereoscopic Player and use the Samsung UN46C7000WF as a 3D monitor. We are producing our own 3D content on the computer that we would like to see on our 46" Samsung display without going through a Blue-Ray player.
When we use a DVI to HDMI connector we only can choose 60Hz at 1980x1024 and there are no other choices. I am going to try a firmware upgrade for the TV, and see if we can get the card to at least recognize the monitor by name. I certainly do not see any option to select either 1080px2 @ 24 or the 720p. Do you know if the GeForce 9800 can be firmware upgraded to "pretend" to be an HDMI 1.4 with its DVI-D output?
I have a video card with mini HDMI output, I assume is 1.4 also as it is latest generation Gigabyte GTX 460
Connected with HDMI 1.4 compliant 3d ready cable.
The computer does not detect the 3d display however, I can force mode to checkerboard output but this does not look 3d with the glasses. Only blurry without them.[/quote]
you also meet all the requirements. You however, would be using the 720px2 @ 50Hz standard. I'm not sure why it's not working out, it is listed here in the nvidia compatibility table. [url="http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html"]http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html[/url]
Check out the link I posted above in this thread to the cyberlink forums post describing what is required for 3D blu-ray playback. It's possible I guess that certain displays are finnicky, and hence are not supported right away. (The substantiation of this statement comes somewhat from only certain TVs being listed as being compatibile with the 3DTV Play beta software ([url="http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=182163"]see first post in the thread in this forum[/url]).) Rest assured that if this is the case almost certainly your TV will be made to eventually work, as it meets the standards for 3D tv input, although I'm unable to verify this atm as the samsung website to download the UA46c7000wf manual is offline temporarily.
I have a video card with mini HDMI output, I assume is 1.4 also as it is latest generation Gigabyte GTX 460
Connected with HDMI 1.4 compliant 3d ready cable.
The computer does not detect the 3d display however, I can force mode to checkerboard output but this does not look 3d with the glasses. Only blurry without them.
you also meet all the requirements. You however, would be using the 720px2 @ 50Hz standard. I'm not sure why it's not working out, it is listed here in the nvidia compatibility table. http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html
Check out the link I posted above in this thread to the cyberlink forums post describing what is required for 3D blu-ray playback. It's possible I guess that certain displays are finnicky, and hence are not supported right away. (The substantiation of this statement comes somewhat from only certain TVs being listed as being compatibile with the 3DTV Play beta software (see first post in the thread in this forum).) Rest assured that if this is the case almost certainly your TV will be made to eventually work, as it meets the standards for 3D tv input, although I'm unable to verify this atm as the samsung website to download the UA46c7000wf manual is offline temporarily.