Are the 3d Ready Alienware LCD able to play 3D TV if I hook up to verizon fios box
I want to know if the Alienware Optx 23" 3d Ready which has a HDMI port and DVI-D can Play 3d television content when Verizon Fios dish's out they're 3d package and 3d channels.
I want to know if the Alienware Optx 23" 3d Ready which has a HDMI port and DVI-D can Play 3d television content when Verizon Fios dish's out they're 3d package and 3d channels.
I want to know if the Alienware Optx 23" 3d Ready which has a HDMI port and DVI-D can Play 3d television content when Verizon Fios dish's out they're 3d package and 3d channels.
I want to know if the Alienware Optx 23" 3d Ready which has a HDMI port and DVI-D can Play 3d television content when Verizon Fios dish's out they're 3d package and 3d channels.
[quote name='pcgamer2012' post='1119869' date='Sep 19 2010, 10:36 PM']I want to know if the Alienware Optx 23" 3d Ready which has a HDMI port and DVI-D can Play 3d television content when Verizon Fios dish's out they're 3d package and 3d channels.[/quote]
Most likely not, since the AW2310 handles 120Hz time sequential input for 120Hz time sequential output in stereo. The various 3D formats for HDTV use HDMI 1.4/1.4a using various 60Hz or 24Hz frame packing formats which the TV then needs to break up and split for 120Hz or 48Hz time sequential output in stereo.
I think the only way you can get this to work would be to use a cablecard device to your PC and have the stream processed and split on the PC then output using something like Nvidia's 3D Vision Player. The other option would be for Nvidia to partner up with more content providers or ISPs for online 3D content. They've done this for a few events so far and also have their 3D Live channel set-up, but it would be nice if they were able to provide the same same 3D content online for Comcast or Verizon subscribers.
[quote name='pcgamer2012' post='1119869' date='Sep 19 2010, 10:36 PM']I want to know if the Alienware Optx 23" 3d Ready which has a HDMI port and DVI-D can Play 3d television content when Verizon Fios dish's out they're 3d package and 3d channels.
Most likely not, since the AW2310 handles 120Hz time sequential input for 120Hz time sequential output in stereo. The various 3D formats for HDTV use HDMI 1.4/1.4a using various 60Hz or 24Hz frame packing formats which the TV then needs to break up and split for 120Hz or 48Hz time sequential output in stereo.
I think the only way you can get this to work would be to use a cablecard device to your PC and have the stream processed and split on the PC then output using something like Nvidia's 3D Vision Player. The other option would be for Nvidia to partner up with more content providers or ISPs for online 3D content. They've done this for a few events so far and also have their 3D Live channel set-up, but it would be nice if they were able to provide the same same 3D content online for Comcast or Verizon subscribers.
[quote name='pcgamer2012' post='1119869' date='Sep 19 2010, 10:36 PM']I want to know if the Alienware Optx 23" 3d Ready which has a HDMI port and DVI-D can Play 3d television content when Verizon Fios dish's out they're 3d package and 3d channels.[/quote]
Most likely not, since the AW2310 handles 120Hz time sequential input for 120Hz time sequential output in stereo. The various 3D formats for HDTV use HDMI 1.4/1.4a using various 60Hz or 24Hz frame packing formats which the TV then needs to break up and split for 120Hz or 48Hz time sequential output in stereo.
I think the only way you can get this to work would be to use a cablecard device to your PC and have the stream processed and split on the PC then output using something like Nvidia's 3D Vision Player. The other option would be for Nvidia to partner up with more content providers or ISPs for online 3D content. They've done this for a few events so far and also have their 3D Live channel set-up, but it would be nice if they were able to provide the same same 3D content online for Comcast or Verizon subscribers.
[quote name='pcgamer2012' post='1119869' date='Sep 19 2010, 10:36 PM']I want to know if the Alienware Optx 23" 3d Ready which has a HDMI port and DVI-D can Play 3d television content when Verizon Fios dish's out they're 3d package and 3d channels.
Most likely not, since the AW2310 handles 120Hz time sequential input for 120Hz time sequential output in stereo. The various 3D formats for HDTV use HDMI 1.4/1.4a using various 60Hz or 24Hz frame packing formats which the TV then needs to break up and split for 120Hz or 48Hz time sequential output in stereo.
I think the only way you can get this to work would be to use a cablecard device to your PC and have the stream processed and split on the PC then output using something like Nvidia's 3D Vision Player. The other option would be for Nvidia to partner up with more content providers or ISPs for online 3D content. They've done this for a few events so far and also have their 3D Live channel set-up, but it would be nice if they were able to provide the same same 3D content online for Comcast or Verizon subscribers.
Most likely not, since the AW2310 handles 120Hz time sequential input for 120Hz time sequential output in stereo. The various 3D formats for HDTV use HDMI 1.4/1.4a using various 60Hz or 24Hz frame packing formats which the TV then needs to break up and split for 120Hz or 48Hz time sequential output in stereo.
I think the only way you can get this to work would be to use a cablecard device to your PC and have the stream processed and split on the PC then output using something like Nvidia's 3D Vision Player. The other option would be for Nvidia to partner up with more content providers or ISPs for online 3D content. They've done this for a few events so far and also have their 3D Live channel set-up, but it would be nice if they were able to provide the same same 3D content online for Comcast or Verizon subscribers.
Most likely not, since the AW2310 handles 120Hz time sequential input for 120Hz time sequential output in stereo. The various 3D formats for HDTV use HDMI 1.4/1.4a using various 60Hz or 24Hz frame packing formats which the TV then needs to break up and split for 120Hz or 48Hz time sequential output in stereo.
I think the only way you can get this to work would be to use a cablecard device to your PC and have the stream processed and split on the PC then output using something like Nvidia's 3D Vision Player. The other option would be for Nvidia to partner up with more content providers or ISPs for online 3D content. They've done this for a few events so far and also have their 3D Live channel set-up, but it would be nice if they were able to provide the same same 3D content online for Comcast or Verizon subscribers.
-=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
Most likely not, since the AW2310 handles 120Hz time sequential input for 120Hz time sequential output in stereo. The various 3D formats for HDTV use HDMI 1.4/1.4a using various 60Hz or 24Hz frame packing formats which the TV then needs to break up and split for 120Hz or 48Hz time sequential output in stereo.
I think the only way you can get this to work would be to use a cablecard device to your PC and have the stream processed and split on the PC then output using something like Nvidia's 3D Vision Player. The other option would be for Nvidia to partner up with more content providers or ISPs for online 3D content. They've done this for a few events so far and also have their 3D Live channel set-up, but it would be nice if they were able to provide the same same 3D content online for Comcast or Verizon subscribers.
Most likely not, since the AW2310 handles 120Hz time sequential input for 120Hz time sequential output in stereo. The various 3D formats for HDTV use HDMI 1.4/1.4a using various 60Hz or 24Hz frame packing formats which the TV then needs to break up and split for 120Hz or 48Hz time sequential output in stereo.
I think the only way you can get this to work would be to use a cablecard device to your PC and have the stream processed and split on the PC then output using something like Nvidia's 3D Vision Player. The other option would be for Nvidia to partner up with more content providers or ISPs for online 3D content. They've done this for a few events so far and also have their 3D Live channel set-up, but it would be nice if they were able to provide the same same 3D content online for Comcast or Verizon subscribers.
-=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