this Monitor has 120hz so it should be possible to use Nvidia 3DVision on it..
but i heard its not possible due to the Displaydriver, which is not regognizing it as 3D-Ready Monitor.
(Modding Drivers?)
Is there a chance to have 3DVision Support on this screen?
I was about to post in a separate topic but makes sense to go here.
I have just bought one of these screens and was horrified to discover that it isn't supported by nvidia 3d vision. Indeed when you connect it up and run the wizard it says "no 3d ready display detected". Not what you want to hear. Anyway I have spent most of yesterday and a lot of today fiddling with it and have discovered a way to make it work! Here's how:
1. Run the 3d vision setup wizard and choose generic crt monitor as the display type
2. During a game enable 3d in the usual 3d vision way
3. Use the menu system on the monitor to enable 3d mode and select type as frame sequential
4. Use the menu system to flip l/r if needed (this depends on which frame the 3d got enabled, there is no automatic sync here)
Other things to note are:
- Your nvidia 3d vision glasses will not work with this screen. For some reason they seem to be out of sync so you'll have to use the ones that come with it. Spare pairs of these are not too pricey though if that's a concern.
- You have to fiddle with the monitor 3d setting every time you enable 3d (takes about 20 seconds and about 8 button pushes depending on whether or not you need to flip l/r), it will not automatically switch into 3d mode.
- You do not need to use the Tridef software at all.
Whether or not it's the best 120Hz screen I don't know, it's the first one I've seen in real life. The 2D is absolutely amazing though. I had a 100Hz CRT before and although the 3D is not as good as on the CRT (quite a lot of cross-talk) the 2D totally blows it away.
Also I believe that since all the hardware has been demonstrated to be capable, I see no reason why the 3d vision software couldn't be made to work cleanly with this screen. Whether this will happen or not I can't say.
Please note too that the use of LED here means LED-backlit. It does not have individually-controlled LEDs as in an OLED screen. I can vouch for it's brightness and colour clarity though.
Regarding 2D-3D, I have not really tried this. I wouldn't expect it to work well for games though and I don't see why you would need to use it for that, given that 3d vision can be made to work.
I was about to post in a separate topic but makes sense to go here.
I have just bought one of these screens and was horrified to discover that it isn't supported by nvidia 3d vision. Indeed when you connect it up and run the wizard it says "no 3d ready display detected". Not what you want to hear. Anyway I have spent most of yesterday and a lot of today fiddling with it and have discovered a way to make it work! Here's how:
1. Run the 3d vision setup wizard and choose generic crt monitor as the display type
2. During a game enable 3d in the usual 3d vision way
3. Use the menu system on the monitor to enable 3d mode and select type as frame sequential
4. Use the menu system to flip l/r if needed (this depends on which frame the 3d got enabled, there is no automatic sync here)
Other things to note are:
- Your nvidia 3d vision glasses will not work with this screen. For some reason they seem to be out of sync so you'll have to use the ones that come with it. Spare pairs of these are not too pricey though if that's a concern.
- You have to fiddle with the monitor 3d setting every time you enable 3d (takes about 20 seconds and about 8 button pushes depending on whether or not you need to flip l/r), it will not automatically switch into 3d mode.
- You do not need to use the Tridef software at all.
Whether or not it's the best 120Hz screen I don't know, it's the first one I've seen in real life. The 2D is absolutely amazing though. I had a 100Hz CRT before and although the 3D is not as good as on the CRT (quite a lot of cross-talk) the 2D totally blows it away.
Also I believe that since all the hardware has been demonstrated to be capable, I see no reason why the 3d vision software couldn't be made to work cleanly with this screen. Whether this will happen or not I can't say.
Please note too that the use of LED here means LED-backlit. It does not have individually-controlled LEDs as in an OLED screen. I can vouch for it's brightness and colour clarity though.
Regarding 2D-3D, I have not really tried this. I wouldn't expect it to work well for games though and I don't see why you would need to use it for that, given that 3d vision can be made to work.
I was about to post in a separate topic but makes sense to go here.
I have just bought one of these screens and was horrified to discover that it isn't supported by nvidia 3d vision. Indeed when you connect it up and run the wizard it says "no 3d ready display detected". Not what you want to hear. Anyway I have spent most of yesterday and a lot of today fiddling with it and have discovered a way to make it work! Here's how:
1. Run the 3d vision setup wizard and choose generic crt monitor as the display type
2. During a game enable 3d in the usual 3d vision way
3. Use the menu system on the monitor to enable 3d mode and select type as frame sequential
4. Use the menu system to flip l/r if needed (this depends on which frame the 3d got enabled, there is no automatic sync here)
Other things to note are:
- Your nvidia 3d vision glasses will not work with this screen. For some reason they seem to be out of sync so you'll have to use the ones that come with it. Spare pairs of these are not too pricey though if that's a concern.
- You have to fiddle with the monitor 3d setting every time you enable 3d (takes about 20 seconds and about 8 button pushes depending on whether or not you need to flip l/r), it will not automatically switch into 3d mode.
- You do not need to use the Tridef software at all.
Whether or not it's the best 120Hz screen I don't know, it's the first one I've seen in real life. The 2D is absolutely amazing though. I had a 100Hz CRT before and although the 3D is not as good as on the CRT (quite a lot of cross-talk) the 2D totally blows it away.
Also I believe that since all the hardware has been demonstrated to be capable, I see no reason why the 3d vision software couldn't be made to work cleanly with this screen. Whether this will happen or not I can't say.
Please note too that the use of LED here means LED-backlit. It does not have individually-controlled LEDs as in an OLED screen. I can vouch for it's brightness and colour clarity though.
Regarding 2D-3D, I have not really tried this. I wouldn't expect it to work well for games though and I don't see why you would need to use it for that, given that 3d vision can be made to work.
Hope this helps,
Matt
[/quote]
Hi Matt (or anyone else who has tried this work-around),
Let me get this straight. Nvidia 3D Vision doesn't turn on automatically, but if you set the 3D to frame sequential (and flip left/right if needed), it works exactly like Nvidia 3D Vision normally would? Or is the performance degraded because of it not being officially supported?
I really love the desgin of the monitor, but if Nvidia 3D vision doesn't work like it's supposed to, I'm affraid I have to wait for a newer model that supports it. If the only issue is setting the 3D on manually for 3D vision games, I could easily live with that. I just don't want a poorly functioning solution. And Nvidia 3D vision is only for games, right? 3D Movies will work fine right?
[quote name='Fascinatedcow' date='31 July 2011 - 07:27 PM' timestamp='1312133238' post='1273095']
Hello,
I was about to post in a separate topic but makes sense to go here.
I have just bought one of these screens and was horrified to discover that it isn't supported by nvidia 3d vision. Indeed when you connect it up and run the wizard it says "no 3d ready display detected". Not what you want to hear. Anyway I have spent most of yesterday and a lot of today fiddling with it and have discovered a way to make it work! Here's how:
1. Run the 3d vision setup wizard and choose generic crt monitor as the display type
2. During a game enable 3d in the usual 3d vision way
3. Use the menu system on the monitor to enable 3d mode and select type as frame sequential
4. Use the menu system to flip l/r if needed (this depends on which frame the 3d got enabled, there is no automatic sync here)
Other things to note are:
- Your nvidia 3d vision glasses will not work with this screen. For some reason they seem to be out of sync so you'll have to use the ones that come with it. Spare pairs of these are not too pricey though if that's a concern.
- You have to fiddle with the monitor 3d setting every time you enable 3d (takes about 20 seconds and about 8 button pushes depending on whether or not you need to flip l/r), it will not automatically switch into 3d mode.
- You do not need to use the Tridef software at all.
Whether or not it's the best 120Hz screen I don't know, it's the first one I've seen in real life. The 2D is absolutely amazing though. I had a 100Hz CRT before and although the 3D is not as good as on the CRT (quite a lot of cross-talk) the 2D totally blows it away.
Also I believe that since all the hardware has been demonstrated to be capable, I see no reason why the 3d vision software couldn't be made to work cleanly with this screen. Whether this will happen or not I can't say.
Please note too that the use of LED here means LED-backlit. It does not have individually-controlled LEDs as in an OLED screen. I can vouch for it's brightness and colour clarity though.
Regarding 2D-3D, I have not really tried this. I wouldn't expect it to work well for games though and I don't see why you would need to use it for that, given that 3d vision can be made to work.
Hope this helps,
Matt
Hi Matt (or anyone else who has tried this work-around),
Let me get this straight. Nvidia 3D Vision doesn't turn on automatically, but if you set the 3D to frame sequential (and flip left/right if needed), it works exactly like Nvidia 3D Vision normally would? Or is the performance degraded because of it not being officially supported?
I really love the desgin of the monitor, but if Nvidia 3D vision doesn't work like it's supposed to, I'm affraid I have to wait for a newer model that supports it. If the only issue is setting the 3D on manually for 3D vision games, I could easily live with that. I just don't want a poorly functioning solution. And Nvidia 3D vision is only for games, right? 3D Movies will work fine right?
With the coming of 3d play I think its time for nvidia to open op 3d vision as well. Get as many monitors supported! Screw the license fee's.. nvidia should be able to make plenty from the 3d glass kits.
If nvidia wants to win the 3d pc war this would be a no-brainer.. And +1 to add support i want one of these!
With the coming of 3d play I think its time for nvidia to open op 3d vision as well. Get as many monitors supported! Screw the license fee's.. nvidia should be able to make plenty from the 3d glass kits.
If nvidia wants to win the 3d pc war this would be a no-brainer.. And +1 to add support i want one of these!
[quote]Everybody gripes about 3D glasses. Now some prominent consumer electronics makers are trying to do something about them.
Panasonic, Samsung, Sony, and XpanD today announced the "Full HD 3D Glasses Initiative," saying that they will collaborate on a new standard for 3D active glasses that uses radio frequency and "multiple types of infrared system protocols.
Everybody gripes about 3D glasses. Now some prominent consumer electronics makers are trying to do something about them.
Panasonic, Samsung, Sony, and XpanD today announced the "Full HD 3D Glasses Initiative," saying that they will collaborate on a new standard for 3D active glasses that uses radio frequency and "multiple types of infrared system protocols.
yeah ,time to do something about them, how about nanotechnology.
Stay exclusive nvidia, I bet those companies arent worth the effort !
They are going straight down the drain once nanotech is here.
[/quote]
I always love how your posts make some kind of sense, but when i keep reading i realise i don't understand. /biggrin.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':biggrin:' /> But i usually agree with you though. More info on nanotech plx
yeah ,time to do something about them, how about nanotechnology.
Stay exclusive nvidia, I bet those companies arent worth the effort !
They are going straight down the drain once nanotech is here.
I always love how your posts make some kind of sense, but when i keep reading i realise i don't understand. /biggrin.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':biggrin:' /> But i usually agree with you though. More info on nanotech plx
Those LCD displays are bogus, both technically, and legally:
[quote]Osram said it filed legal actions against Samsung and LG group companies in the US and Germany as well as against an LG group company in Japan. The company claims that Samsung and LG have infringed its patents on white LEDs and surface-mountable LEDs in the US, Germany and, as far as LG is concerned, in Japan and China. The legal actions focus on LEDs using technologies protected by Osram patents, the company claims. These technologies relate to electrical and thermal connection structures as well as to the phosphor-based conversion technology used to make white LEDs. [/quote]
& they might even ban these guys,very soon. I for one hope that Galaxy 10.1 ban is just the beginning!
Ever heard about this:
[quote]Planned obsolescence or built-in obsolescence[1] in industrial design is a policy of deliberately planning or designing a product with a limited useful life, so it will become obsolete or nonfunctional after a certain period of time.[1] Planned obsolescence has potential benefits for a producer because to obtain continuing use of the product the consumer is under pressure to purchase again, whether from the same manufacturer (a replacement part or a newer model), or from a competitor which might also rely on planned obsolescence.[1][/quote]
I think you are the only ones using those monitors, and you can be DAMN sure they are not using them. Im not sure its healthy, whether its passive or active. 0.1% of monitor sales are 120hz, you get overpriced 2D displays actually.
Here is where we at with display technology in 2011:
Those LCD displays are bogus, both technically, and legally:
Osram said it filed legal actions against Samsung and LG group companies in the US and Germany as well as against an LG group company in Japan. The company claims that Samsung and LG have infringed its patents on white LEDs and surface-mountable LEDs in the US, Germany and, as far as LG is concerned, in Japan and China. The legal actions focus on LEDs using technologies protected by Osram patents, the company claims. These technologies relate to electrical and thermal connection structures as well as to the phosphor-based conversion technology used to make white LEDs.
& they might even ban these guys,very soon. I for one hope that Galaxy 10.1 ban is just the beginning!
Ever heard about this:
Planned obsolescence or built-in obsolescence[1] in industrial design is a policy of deliberately planning or designing a product with a limited useful life, so it will become obsolete or nonfunctional after a certain period of time.[1] Planned obsolescence has potential benefits for a producer because to obtain continuing use of the product the consumer is under pressure to purchase again, whether from the same manufacturer (a replacement part or a newer model), or from a competitor which might also rely on planned obsolescence.[1]
I think you are the only ones using those monitors, and you can be DAMN sure they are not using them. Im not sure its healthy, whether its passive or active. 0.1% of monitor sales are 120hz, you get overpriced 2D displays actually.
Here is where we at with display technology in 2011:
[quote name='tritosine2k' date='11 August 2011 - 02:37 AM' timestamp='1313023067' post='1277735']
Those LCD displays are bogus, both technically, and legally:
& they might even ban these guys,very soon. I for one hope that Galaxy 10.1 ban is just the beginning!
Ever heard about this:
I think you are the only ones using those monitors, and you can be DAMN sure they are not using them. Im not sure its healthy, whether its passive or active. 0.1% of monitor sales are 120hz, you get overpriced 2D displays actually.
Here is where we at with display technology in 2011:
http://www.compoundsemiconductor.net/csc/news-details/id/19733873/name/Dream-screens-from-graphene.html
[/quote]
Looks good, thx for the info.
[quote name='tritosine2k' date='11 August 2011 - 02:37 AM' timestamp='1313023067' post='1277735']
Those LCD displays are bogus, both technically, and legally:
& they might even ban these guys,very soon. I for one hope that Galaxy 10.1 ban is just the beginning!
Ever heard about this:
I think you are the only ones using those monitors, and you can be DAMN sure they are not using them. Im not sure its healthy, whether its passive or active. 0.1% of monitor sales are 120hz, you get overpriced 2D displays actually.
Here is where we at with display technology in 2011:
this Monitor has 120hz so it should be possible to use Nvidia 3DVision on it..
but i heard its not possible due to the Displaydriver, which is not regognizing it as 3D-Ready Monitor.
(Modding Drivers?)
Is there a chance to have 3DVision Support on this screen?
It looks like the best 120hz LED screens atm..
( And Samsungs 2D to 3D thing is bad for games? )
Thank you.
this Monitor has 120hz so it should be possible to use Nvidia 3DVision on it..
but i heard its not possible due to the Displaydriver, which is not regognizing it as 3D-Ready Monitor.
(Modding Drivers?)
Is there a chance to have 3DVision Support on this screen?
It looks like the best 120hz LED screens atm..
( And Samsungs 2D to 3D thing is bad for games? )
Thank you.
I was about to post in a separate topic but makes sense to go here.
I have just bought one of these screens and was horrified to discover that it isn't supported by nvidia 3d vision. Indeed when you connect it up and run the wizard it says "no 3d ready display detected". Not what you want to hear. Anyway I have spent most of yesterday and a lot of today fiddling with it and have discovered a way to make it work! Here's how:
1. Run the 3d vision setup wizard and choose generic crt monitor as the display type
2. During a game enable 3d in the usual 3d vision way
3. Use the menu system on the monitor to enable 3d mode and select type as frame sequential
4. Use the menu system to flip l/r if needed (this depends on which frame the 3d got enabled, there is no automatic sync here)
Other things to note are:
- Your nvidia 3d vision glasses will not work with this screen. For some reason they seem to be out of sync so you'll have to use the ones that come with it. Spare pairs of these are not too pricey though if that's a concern.
- You have to fiddle with the monitor 3d setting every time you enable 3d (takes about 20 seconds and about 8 button pushes depending on whether or not you need to flip l/r), it will not automatically switch into 3d mode.
- You do not need to use the Tridef software at all.
Whether or not it's the best 120Hz screen I don't know, it's the first one I've seen in real life. The 2D is absolutely amazing though. I had a 100Hz CRT before and although the 3D is not as good as on the CRT (quite a lot of cross-talk) the 2D totally blows it away.
Also I believe that since all the hardware has been demonstrated to be capable, I see no reason why the 3d vision software couldn't be made to work cleanly with this screen. Whether this will happen or not I can't say.
Please note too that the use of LED here means LED-backlit. It does not have individually-controlled LEDs as in an OLED screen. I can vouch for it's brightness and colour clarity though.
Regarding 2D-3D, I have not really tried this. I wouldn't expect it to work well for games though and I don't see why you would need to use it for that, given that 3d vision can be made to work.
Hope this helps,
Matt
I was about to post in a separate topic but makes sense to go here.
I have just bought one of these screens and was horrified to discover that it isn't supported by nvidia 3d vision. Indeed when you connect it up and run the wizard it says "no 3d ready display detected". Not what you want to hear. Anyway I have spent most of yesterday and a lot of today fiddling with it and have discovered a way to make it work! Here's how:
1. Run the 3d vision setup wizard and choose generic crt monitor as the display type
2. During a game enable 3d in the usual 3d vision way
3. Use the menu system on the monitor to enable 3d mode and select type as frame sequential
4. Use the menu system to flip l/r if needed (this depends on which frame the 3d got enabled, there is no automatic sync here)
Other things to note are:
- Your nvidia 3d vision glasses will not work with this screen. For some reason they seem to be out of sync so you'll have to use the ones that come with it. Spare pairs of these are not too pricey though if that's a concern.
- You have to fiddle with the monitor 3d setting every time you enable 3d (takes about 20 seconds and about 8 button pushes depending on whether or not you need to flip l/r), it will not automatically switch into 3d mode.
- You do not need to use the Tridef software at all.
Whether or not it's the best 120Hz screen I don't know, it's the first one I've seen in real life. The 2D is absolutely amazing though. I had a 100Hz CRT before and although the 3D is not as good as on the CRT (quite a lot of cross-talk) the 2D totally blows it away.
Also I believe that since all the hardware has been demonstrated to be capable, I see no reason why the 3d vision software couldn't be made to work cleanly with this screen. Whether this will happen or not I can't say.
Please note too that the use of LED here means LED-backlit. It does not have individually-controlled LEDs as in an OLED screen. I can vouch for it's brightness and colour clarity though.
Regarding 2D-3D, I have not really tried this. I wouldn't expect it to work well for games though and I don't see why you would need to use it for that, given that 3d vision can be made to work.
Hope this helps,
Matt
Hello,
I was about to post in a separate topic but makes sense to go here.
I have just bought one of these screens and was horrified to discover that it isn't supported by nvidia 3d vision. Indeed when you connect it up and run the wizard it says "no 3d ready display detected". Not what you want to hear. Anyway I have spent most of yesterday and a lot of today fiddling with it and have discovered a way to make it work! Here's how:
1. Run the 3d vision setup wizard and choose generic crt monitor as the display type
2. During a game enable 3d in the usual 3d vision way
3. Use the menu system on the monitor to enable 3d mode and select type as frame sequential
4. Use the menu system to flip l/r if needed (this depends on which frame the 3d got enabled, there is no automatic sync here)
Other things to note are:
- Your nvidia 3d vision glasses will not work with this screen. For some reason they seem to be out of sync so you'll have to use the ones that come with it. Spare pairs of these are not too pricey though if that's a concern.
- You have to fiddle with the monitor 3d setting every time you enable 3d (takes about 20 seconds and about 8 button pushes depending on whether or not you need to flip l/r), it will not automatically switch into 3d mode.
- You do not need to use the Tridef software at all.
Whether or not it's the best 120Hz screen I don't know, it's the first one I've seen in real life. The 2D is absolutely amazing though. I had a 100Hz CRT before and although the 3D is not as good as on the CRT (quite a lot of cross-talk) the 2D totally blows it away.
Also I believe that since all the hardware has been demonstrated to be capable, I see no reason why the 3d vision software couldn't be made to work cleanly with this screen. Whether this will happen or not I can't say.
Please note too that the use of LED here means LED-backlit. It does not have individually-controlled LEDs as in an OLED screen. I can vouch for it's brightness and colour clarity though.
Regarding 2D-3D, I have not really tried this. I wouldn't expect it to work well for games though and I don't see why you would need to use it for that, given that 3d vision can be made to work.
Hope this helps,
Matt
[/quote]
Hi Matt (or anyone else who has tried this work-around),
Let me get this straight. Nvidia 3D Vision doesn't turn on automatically, but if you set the 3D to frame sequential (and flip left/right if needed), it works exactly like Nvidia 3D Vision normally would? Or is the performance degraded because of it not being officially supported?
I really love the desgin of the monitor, but if Nvidia 3D vision doesn't work like it's supposed to, I'm affraid I have to wait for a newer model that supports it. If the only issue is setting the 3D on manually for 3D vision games, I could easily live with that. I just don't want a poorly functioning solution. And Nvidia 3D vision is only for games, right? 3D Movies will work fine right?
Hello,
I was about to post in a separate topic but makes sense to go here.
I have just bought one of these screens and was horrified to discover that it isn't supported by nvidia 3d vision. Indeed when you connect it up and run the wizard it says "no 3d ready display detected". Not what you want to hear. Anyway I have spent most of yesterday and a lot of today fiddling with it and have discovered a way to make it work! Here's how:
1. Run the 3d vision setup wizard and choose generic crt monitor as the display type
2. During a game enable 3d in the usual 3d vision way
3. Use the menu system on the monitor to enable 3d mode and select type as frame sequential
4. Use the menu system to flip l/r if needed (this depends on which frame the 3d got enabled, there is no automatic sync here)
Other things to note are:
- Your nvidia 3d vision glasses will not work with this screen. For some reason they seem to be out of sync so you'll have to use the ones that come with it. Spare pairs of these are not too pricey though if that's a concern.
- You have to fiddle with the monitor 3d setting every time you enable 3d (takes about 20 seconds and about 8 button pushes depending on whether or not you need to flip l/r), it will not automatically switch into 3d mode.
- You do not need to use the Tridef software at all.
Whether or not it's the best 120Hz screen I don't know, it's the first one I've seen in real life. The 2D is absolutely amazing though. I had a 100Hz CRT before and although the 3D is not as good as on the CRT (quite a lot of cross-talk) the 2D totally blows it away.
Also I believe that since all the hardware has been demonstrated to be capable, I see no reason why the 3d vision software couldn't be made to work cleanly with this screen. Whether this will happen or not I can't say.
Please note too that the use of LED here means LED-backlit. It does not have individually-controlled LEDs as in an OLED screen. I can vouch for it's brightness and colour clarity though.
Regarding 2D-3D, I have not really tried this. I wouldn't expect it to work well for games though and I don't see why you would need to use it for that, given that 3d vision can be made to work.
Hope this helps,
Matt
Hi Matt (or anyone else who has tried this work-around),
Let me get this straight. Nvidia 3D Vision doesn't turn on automatically, but if you set the 3D to frame sequential (and flip left/right if needed), it works exactly like Nvidia 3D Vision normally would? Or is the performance degraded because of it not being officially supported?
I really love the desgin of the monitor, but if Nvidia 3D vision doesn't work like it's supposed to, I'm affraid I have to wait for a newer model that supports it. If the only issue is setting the 3D on manually for 3D vision games, I could easily live with that. I just don't want a poorly functioning solution. And Nvidia 3D vision is only for games, right? 3D Movies will work fine right?
If nvidia wants to win the 3d pc war this would be a no-brainer.. And +1 to add support i want one of these!
If nvidia wants to win the 3d pc war this would be a no-brainer.. And +1 to add support i want one of these!
[quote]Everybody gripes about 3D glasses. Now some prominent consumer electronics makers are trying to do something about them.
Panasonic, Samsung, Sony, and XpanD today announced the "Full HD 3D Glasses Initiative," saying that they will collaborate on a new standard for 3D active glasses that uses radio frequency and "multiple types of infrared system protocols.
Read more: http://news.cnet.com/8301-13506_3-20089455-17/panasonic-samsung-focus-on-3d-glasses-standard/#ixzz1UW7axTSR
[/quote]
yeah ,time to do something about them, how about nanotechnology.
Stay exclusive nvidia, I bet those companies arent worth the effort !
They are going straight down the drain once nanotech is here.
yeah ,time to do something about them, how about nanotechnology.
Stay exclusive nvidia, I bet those companies arent worth the effort !
They are going straight down the drain once nanotech is here.
http://news.cnet.com/8301-13506_3-20089455-17/panasonic-samsung-focus-on-3d-glasses-standard/
yeah ,time to do something about them, how about nanotechnology.
Stay exclusive nvidia, I bet those companies arent worth the effort !
They are going straight down the drain once nanotech is here.
[/quote]
I always love how your posts make some kind of sense, but when i keep reading i realise i don't understand.
http://news.cnet.com/8301-13506_3-20089455-17/panasonic-samsung-focus-on-3d-glasses-standard/
yeah ,time to do something about them, how about nanotechnology.
Stay exclusive nvidia, I bet those companies arent worth the effort !
They are going straight down the drain once nanotech is here.
I always love how your posts make some kind of sense, but when i keep reading i realise i don't understand.
[quote]Osram said it filed legal actions against Samsung and LG group companies in the US and Germany as well as against an LG group company in Japan. The company claims that Samsung and LG have infringed its patents on white LEDs and surface-mountable LEDs in the US, Germany and, as far as LG is concerned, in Japan and China. The legal actions focus on LEDs using technologies protected by Osram patents, the company claims. These technologies relate to electrical and thermal connection structures as well as to the phosphor-based conversion technology used to make white LEDs. [/quote]
& they might even ban these guys,very soon. I for one hope that Galaxy 10.1 ban is just the beginning!
Ever heard about this:
[quote]Planned obsolescence or built-in obsolescence[1] in industrial design is a policy of deliberately planning or designing a product with a limited useful life, so it will become obsolete or nonfunctional after a certain period of time.[1] Planned obsolescence has potential benefits for a producer because to obtain continuing use of the product the consumer is under pressure to purchase again, whether from the same manufacturer (a replacement part or a newer model), or from a competitor which might also rely on planned obsolescence.[1][/quote]
I think you are the only ones using those monitors, and you can be DAMN sure they are not using them. Im not sure its healthy, whether its passive or active. 0.1% of monitor sales are 120hz, you get overpriced 2D displays actually.
Here is where we at with display technology in 2011:
http://www.compoundsemiconductor.net/csc/news-details/id/19733873/name/Dream-screens-from-graphene.html
& they might even ban these guys,very soon. I for one hope that Galaxy 10.1 ban is just the beginning!
Ever heard about this:
I think you are the only ones using those monitors, and you can be DAMN sure they are not using them. Im not sure its healthy, whether its passive or active. 0.1% of monitor sales are 120hz, you get overpriced 2D displays actually.
Here is where we at with display technology in 2011:
http://www.compoundsemiconductor.net/csc/news-details/id/19733873/name/Dream-screens-from-graphene.html
Those LCD displays are bogus, both technically, and legally:
& they might even ban these guys,very soon. I for one hope that Galaxy 10.1 ban is just the beginning!
Ever heard about this:
I think you are the only ones using those monitors, and you can be DAMN sure they are not using them. Im not sure its healthy, whether its passive or active. 0.1% of monitor sales are 120hz, you get overpriced 2D displays actually.
Here is where we at with display technology in 2011:
http://www.compoundsemiconductor.net/csc/news-details/id/19733873/name/Dream-screens-from-graphene.html
[/quote]
Looks good, thx for the info.
Those LCD displays are bogus, both technically, and legally:
& they might even ban these guys,very soon. I for one hope that Galaxy 10.1 ban is just the beginning!
Ever heard about this:
I think you are the only ones using those monitors, and you can be DAMN sure they are not using them. Im not sure its healthy, whether its passive or active. 0.1% of monitor sales are 120hz, you get overpriced 2D displays actually.
Here is where we at with display technology in 2011:
http://www.compoundsemiconductor.net/csc/news-details/id/19733873/name/Dream-screens-from-graphene.html
Looks good, thx for the info.