Mitsubishi WD-73C10 73 inch 3d DLP HDTV Anybody have one.. does it work with 3d vision?
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Hi guys, I was looking at a new tv and I came across the one in my title (Mitsubishi WD-73C10 3d DLP HDTV) and I see that Nvidia has a list of 'approved' 3d HDTV's http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html but this model doesn't seem to be on it.. and I can only assume it is the updated model of the WD-73C9 version. Anyone own one and know if it works A-OK with Nvidia's 3d Vision? Any issues? Any help would be appreciated!
Hi guys, I was looking at a new tv and I came across the one in my title (Mitsubishi WD-73C10 3d DLP HDTV) and I see that Nvidia has a list of 'approved' 3d HDTV's http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html but this model doesn't seem to be on it.. and I can only assume it is the updated model of the WD-73C9 version. Anyone own one and know if it works A-OK with Nvidia's 3d Vision? Any issues? Any help would be appreciated!
Hi guys, I was looking at a new tv and I came across the one in my title (Mitsubishi WD-73C10 3d DLP HDTV) and I see that Nvidia has a list of 'approved' 3d HDTV's http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html but this model doesn't seem to be on it.. and I can only assume it is the updated model of the WD-73C9 version. Anyone own one and know if it works A-OK with Nvidia's 3d Vision? Any issues? Any help would be appreciated!
Hi guys, I was looking at a new tv and I came across the one in my title (Mitsubishi WD-73C10 3d DLP HDTV) and I see that Nvidia has a list of 'approved' 3d HDTV's http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html but this model doesn't seem to be on it.. and I can only assume it is the updated model of the WD-73C9 version. Anyone own one and know if it works A-OK with Nvidia's 3d Vision? Any issues? Any help would be appreciated!
[quote name='Bracketman' date='18 November 2010 - 09:30 PM' timestamp='1290137411' post='1148654']
Hi guys, I was looking at a new tv and I came across the one in my title (Mitsubishi WD-73C10 3d DLP HDTV) and I see that Nvidia has a list of 'approved' 3d HDTV's http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html but this model doesn't seem to be on it.. and I can only assume it is the updated model of the WD-73C9 version. Anyone own one and know if it works A-OK with Nvidia's 3d Vision? Any issues? Any help would be appreciated!
[/quote]
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
[quote name='Bracketman' date='18 November 2010 - 09:30 PM' timestamp='1290137411' post='1148654']
Hi guys, I was looking at a new tv and I came across the one in my title (Mitsubishi WD-73C10 3d DLP HDTV) and I see that Nvidia has a list of 'approved' 3d HDTV's http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html but this model doesn't seem to be on it.. and I can only assume it is the updated model of the WD-73C9 version. Anyone own one and know if it works A-OK with Nvidia's 3d Vision? Any issues? Any help would be appreciated!
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
[quote name='Bracketman' date='18 November 2010 - 09:30 PM' timestamp='1290137411' post='1148654']
Hi guys, I was looking at a new tv and I came across the one in my title (Mitsubishi WD-73C10 3d DLP HDTV) and I see that Nvidia has a list of 'approved' 3d HDTV's http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html but this model doesn't seem to be on it.. and I can only assume it is the updated model of the WD-73C9 version. Anyone own one and know if it works A-OK with Nvidia's 3d Vision? Any issues? Any help would be appreciated!
[/quote]
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
[quote name='Bracketman' date='18 November 2010 - 09:30 PM' timestamp='1290137411' post='1148654']
Hi guys, I was looking at a new tv and I came across the one in my title (Mitsubishi WD-73C10 3d DLP HDTV) and I see that Nvidia has a list of 'approved' 3d HDTV's http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html but this model doesn't seem to be on it.. and I can only assume it is the updated model of the WD-73C9 version. Anyone own one and know if it works A-OK with Nvidia's 3d Vision? Any issues? Any help would be appreciated!
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
[quote name='andrewf@nvidia' date='19 November 2010 - 01:59 PM' timestamp='1290200353' post='1149005']
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
[/quote]
Thanks for the quick reply Andrew.. looks like I know what Santa's bringing me for Christmas /wink.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=';)' />
[quote name='andrewf@nvidia' date='19 November 2010 - 01:59 PM' timestamp='1290200353' post='1149005']
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
[/quote]
Thanks for the quick reply Andrew.. looks like I know what Santa's bringing me for Christmas /wink.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=';)' />
bracket, i got the 73C9 and i'd say spend the extra money and skip mitsubishi. its an absolute dream for movies because of the size of the set but if you google it, mitsubishis overscan on pc inputs. "working as intended" you can use nvidia's control panel to easily crop yourself a custom resolution, im at 18??x1004 the desktop is ok, i can see everything but text tends to be a little blurry regardless of the distance I have the couch from the tv. ctr + is my friend.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
bracket, i got the 73C9 and i'd say spend the extra money and skip mitsubishi. its an absolute dream for movies because of the size of the set but if you google it, mitsubishis overscan on pc inputs. "working as intended" you can use nvidia's control panel to easily crop yourself a custom resolution, im at 18??x1004 the desktop is ok, i can see everything but text tends to be a little blurry regardless of the distance I have the couch from the tv. ctr + is my friend.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
bracket, i got the 73C9 and i'd say spend the extra money and skip mitsubishi. its an absolute dream for movies because of the size of the set but if you google it, mitsubishis overscan on pc inputs. "working as intended" you can use nvidia's control panel to easily crop yourself a custom resolution, im at 18??x1004 the desktop is ok, i can see everything but text tends to be a little blurry regardless of the distance I have the couch from the tv. ctr + is my friend.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
bracket, i got the 73C9 and i'd say spend the extra money and skip mitsubishi. its an absolute dream for movies because of the size of the set but if you google it, mitsubishis overscan on pc inputs. "working as intended" you can use nvidia's control panel to easily crop yourself a custom resolution, im at 18??x1004 the desktop is ok, i can see everything but text tends to be a little blurry regardless of the distance I have the couch from the tv. ctr + is my friend.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
[quote name='ACIDFAN' date='20 November 2010 - 04:52 AM' timestamp='1290228777' post='1149172']
bracket, i got the 73C9 and i'd say spend the extra money and skip mitsubishi. its an absolute dream for movies because of the size of the set but if you google it, mitsubishis overscan on pc inputs. "working as intended" you can use nvidia's control panel to easily crop yourself a custom resolution, im at 18??x1004 the desktop is ok, i can see everything but text tends to be a little blurry regardless of the distance I have the couch from the tv. ctr + is my friend.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
[/quote]
Maybe you should look up how to do things correctly :S
Mitsubishi's have no ghosting, are cheap, are big, and are great. Biggest problem is that they aren't quite calibrated quite right so straight lines aren't quite straight and after setting your desktop resolution propely, it may appear a little obvious it isn't quite centered exactly. This can be fixed by calibrating the TV's geometry by inputting some secret passwords to get into the service menu, then having to input another password to pick the item you want to calibrate. Black text on a bright white background also seems to appear a little blurry in the lower center portion of the screen.
Simply put I wouldn't hesitate to recommend them though, none of these flaws are apparent when you play a 3d game. Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
Also anyone who complains about "only 720p 3D" resolution is dead wrong. Some 3d PS3 games are rendered in 720p and there is noticeable pixelation you don't see when you play a game on the PC with max resolution.
I think the home theater with gaming computer attached to it is the future...
[quote name='ACIDFAN' date='20 November 2010 - 04:52 AM' timestamp='1290228777' post='1149172']
bracket, i got the 73C9 and i'd say spend the extra money and skip mitsubishi. its an absolute dream for movies because of the size of the set but if you google it, mitsubishis overscan on pc inputs. "working as intended" you can use nvidia's control panel to easily crop yourself a custom resolution, im at 18??x1004 the desktop is ok, i can see everything but text tends to be a little blurry regardless of the distance I have the couch from the tv. ctr + is my friend.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
Maybe you should look up how to do things correctly :S
Mitsubishi's have no ghosting, are cheap, are big, and are great. Biggest problem is that they aren't quite calibrated quite right so straight lines aren't quite straight and after setting your desktop resolution propely, it may appear a little obvious it isn't quite centered exactly. This can be fixed by calibrating the TV's geometry by inputting some secret passwords to get into the service menu, then having to input another password to pick the item you want to calibrate. Black text on a bright white background also seems to appear a little blurry in the lower center portion of the screen.
Simply put I wouldn't hesitate to recommend them though, none of these flaws are apparent when you play a 3d game. Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
Also anyone who complains about "only 720p 3D" resolution is dead wrong. Some 3d PS3 games are rendered in 720p and there is noticeable pixelation you don't see when you play a game on the PC with max resolution.
I think the home theater with gaming computer attached to it is the future...
[quote name='ACIDFAN' date='20 November 2010 - 04:52 AM' timestamp='1290228777' post='1149172']
bracket, i got the 73C9 and i'd say spend the extra money and skip mitsubishi. its an absolute dream for movies because of the size of the set but if you google it, mitsubishis overscan on pc inputs. "working as intended" you can use nvidia's control panel to easily crop yourself a custom resolution, im at 18??x1004 the desktop is ok, i can see everything but text tends to be a little blurry regardless of the distance I have the couch from the tv. ctr + is my friend.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
[/quote]
Maybe you should look up how to do things correctly :S
Mitsubishi's have no ghosting, are cheap, are big, and are great. Biggest problem is that they aren't quite calibrated quite right so straight lines aren't quite straight and after setting your desktop resolution propely, it may appear a little obvious it isn't quite centered exactly. This can be fixed by calibrating the TV's geometry by inputting some secret passwords to get into the service menu, then having to input another password to pick the item you want to calibrate. Black text on a bright white background also seems to appear a little blurry in the lower center portion of the screen.
Simply put I wouldn't hesitate to recommend them though, none of these flaws are apparent when you play a 3d game. Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
Also anyone who complains about "only 720p 3D" resolution is dead wrong. Some 3d PS3 games are rendered in 720p and there is noticeable pixelation you don't see when you play a game on the PC with max resolution.
I think the home theater with gaming computer attached to it is the future...
[quote name='ACIDFAN' date='20 November 2010 - 04:52 AM' timestamp='1290228777' post='1149172']
bracket, i got the 73C9 and i'd say spend the extra money and skip mitsubishi. its an absolute dream for movies because of the size of the set but if you google it, mitsubishis overscan on pc inputs. "working as intended" you can use nvidia's control panel to easily crop yourself a custom resolution, im at 18??x1004 the desktop is ok, i can see everything but text tends to be a little blurry regardless of the distance I have the couch from the tv. ctr + is my friend.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
Maybe you should look up how to do things correctly :S
Mitsubishi's have no ghosting, are cheap, are big, and are great. Biggest problem is that they aren't quite calibrated quite right so straight lines aren't quite straight and after setting your desktop resolution propely, it may appear a little obvious it isn't quite centered exactly. This can be fixed by calibrating the TV's geometry by inputting some secret passwords to get into the service menu, then having to input another password to pick the item you want to calibrate. Black text on a bright white background also seems to appear a little blurry in the lower center portion of the screen.
Simply put I wouldn't hesitate to recommend them though, none of these flaws are apparent when you play a 3d game. Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
Also anyone who complains about "only 720p 3D" resolution is dead wrong. Some 3d PS3 games are rendered in 720p and there is noticeable pixelation you don't see when you play a game on the PC with max resolution.
I think the home theater with gaming computer attached to it is the future...
[quote name='FBX' date='21 November 2010 - 05:55 AM' timestamp='1290318958' post='1149505']
Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
[/quote]
Yeah, most, but not all. People should be aware of that. If brack isn't interested in starcraft II or presumably any other blizzard game then I recommend it.
[quote name='FBX' date='21 November 2010 - 05:55 AM' timestamp='1290318958' post='1149505']
Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
Yeah, most, but not all. People should be aware of that. If brack isn't interested in starcraft II or presumably any other blizzard game then I recommend it.
[quote name='FBX' date='21 November 2010 - 05:55 AM' timestamp='1290318958' post='1149505']
Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
[/quote]
Yeah, most, but not all. People should be aware of that. If brack isn't interested in starcraft II or presumably any other blizzard game then I recommend it.
[quote name='FBX' date='21 November 2010 - 05:55 AM' timestamp='1290318958' post='1149505']
Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
Yeah, most, but not all. People should be aware of that. If brack isn't interested in starcraft II or presumably any other blizzard game then I recommend it.
The underscan feature in our driver will not affect text quality because its effectly putting a black border around the picture, and causing Windows to see a lower resolution, e.g. 1812x960.
The underscan feature in our driver will not affect text quality because its effectly putting a black border around the picture, and causing Windows to see a lower resolution, e.g. 1812x960.
The underscan feature in our driver will not affect text quality because its effectly putting a black border around the picture, and causing Windows to see a lower resolution, e.g. 1812x960.
The underscan feature in our driver will not affect text quality because its effectly putting a black border around the picture, and causing Windows to see a lower resolution, e.g. 1812x960.
[quote name='ACIDFAN' date='22 November 2010 - 08:39 AM' timestamp='1290415144' post='1149885']
Yeah, most, but not all. People should be aware of that. If brack isn't interested in starcraft II or presumably any other blizzard game then I recommend it.
[/quote]
I don't have any issues with starcraft 2. My custom desktop screen resolution of 1824x1026 is one of the drop-down options in the resolution box.
Small text is a little blurry because DLP creates black by not producing any light, so small black text on a bright white background results in the white bleeding into the blackness a little. It's basically the worst case situation, and the area closest to the light engine (lower center of the screen) is worst affected. Lower the brightness (for starters, set the picture mode to natural or game, not brilliant) to help a little. Windows 7 should really have an option to change the background color... As far as games though I've never noticed any blurriness issues.
[quote name='ACIDFAN' date='22 November 2010 - 08:39 AM' timestamp='1290415144' post='1149885']
Yeah, most, but not all. People should be aware of that. If brack isn't interested in starcraft II or presumably any other blizzard game then I recommend it.
I don't have any issues with starcraft 2. My custom desktop screen resolution of 1824x1026 is one of the drop-down options in the resolution box.
Small text is a little blurry because DLP creates black by not producing any light, so small black text on a bright white background results in the white bleeding into the blackness a little. It's basically the worst case situation, and the area closest to the light engine (lower center of the screen) is worst affected. Lower the brightness (for starters, set the picture mode to natural or game, not brilliant) to help a little. Windows 7 should really have an option to change the background color... As far as games though I've never noticed any blurriness issues.
Hi guys, I was looking at a new tv and I came across the one in my title (Mitsubishi WD-73C10 3d DLP HDTV) and I see that Nvidia has a list of 'approved' 3d HDTV's http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html but this model doesn't seem to be on it.. and I can only assume it is the updated model of the WD-73C9 version. Anyone own one and know if it works A-OK with Nvidia's 3d Vision? Any issues? Any help would be appreciated!
[/quote]
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
Hi guys, I was looking at a new tv and I came across the one in my title (Mitsubishi WD-73C10 3d DLP HDTV) and I see that Nvidia has a list of 'approved' 3d HDTV's http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html but this model doesn't seem to be on it.. and I can only assume it is the updated model of the WD-73C9 version. Anyone own one and know if it works A-OK with Nvidia's 3d Vision? Any issues? Any help would be appreciated!
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
Hi guys, I was looking at a new tv and I came across the one in my title (Mitsubishi WD-73C10 3d DLP HDTV) and I see that Nvidia has a list of 'approved' 3d HDTV's http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html but this model doesn't seem to be on it.. and I can only assume it is the updated model of the WD-73C9 version. Anyone own one and know if it works A-OK with Nvidia's 3d Vision? Any issues? Any help would be appreciated!
[/quote]
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
Hi guys, I was looking at a new tv and I came across the one in my title (Mitsubishi WD-73C10 3d DLP HDTV) and I see that Nvidia has a list of 'approved' 3d HDTV's http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html but this model doesn't seem to be on it.. and I can only assume it is the updated model of the WD-73C9 version. Anyone own one and know if it works A-OK with Nvidia's 3d Vision? Any issues? Any help would be appreciated!
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
[/quote]
Thanks for the quick reply Andrew.. looks like I know what Santa's bringing me for Christmas
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
Thanks for the quick reply Andrew.. looks like I know what Santa's bringing me for Christmas
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
[/quote]
Thanks for the quick reply Andrew.. looks like I know what Santa's bringing me for Christmas
This TV will be added in our next major driver update of our new driver branch.
Thanks for the quick reply Andrew.. looks like I know what Santa's bringing me for Christmas
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
bracket, i got the 73C9 and i'd say spend the extra money and skip mitsubishi. its an absolute dream for movies because of the size of the set but if you google it, mitsubishis overscan on pc inputs. "working as intended" you can use nvidia's control panel to easily crop yourself a custom resolution, im at 18??x1004 the desktop is ok, i can see everything but text tends to be a little blurry regardless of the distance I have the couch from the tv. ctr + is my friend.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
[/quote]
Maybe you should look up how to do things correctly :S
Mitsubishi's have no ghosting, are cheap, are big, and are great. Biggest problem is that they aren't quite calibrated quite right so straight lines aren't quite straight and after setting your desktop resolution propely, it may appear a little obvious it isn't quite centered exactly. This can be fixed by calibrating the TV's geometry by inputting some secret passwords to get into the service menu, then having to input another password to pick the item you want to calibrate. Black text on a bright white background also seems to appear a little blurry in the lower center portion of the screen.
Simply put I wouldn't hesitate to recommend them though, none of these flaws are apparent when you play a 3d game. Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
Also anyone who complains about "only 720p 3D" resolution is dead wrong. Some 3d PS3 games are rendered in 720p and there is noticeable pixelation you don't see when you play a game on the PC with max resolution.
I think the home theater with gaming computer attached to it is the future...
bracket, i got the 73C9 and i'd say spend the extra money and skip mitsubishi. its an absolute dream for movies because of the size of the set but if you google it, mitsubishis overscan on pc inputs. "working as intended" you can use nvidia's control panel to easily crop yourself a custom resolution, im at 18??x1004 the desktop is ok, i can see everything but text tends to be a little blurry regardless of the distance I have the couch from the tv. ctr + is my friend.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
Maybe you should look up how to do things correctly :S
Mitsubishi's have no ghosting, are cheap, are big, and are great. Biggest problem is that they aren't quite calibrated quite right so straight lines aren't quite straight and after setting your desktop resolution propely, it may appear a little obvious it isn't quite centered exactly. This can be fixed by calibrating the TV's geometry by inputting some secret passwords to get into the service menu, then having to input another password to pick the item you want to calibrate. Black text on a bright white background also seems to appear a little blurry in the lower center portion of the screen.
Simply put I wouldn't hesitate to recommend them though, none of these flaws are apparent when you play a 3d game. Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
Also anyone who complains about "only 720p 3D" resolution is dead wrong. Some 3d PS3 games are rendered in 720p and there is noticeable pixelation you don't see when you play a game on the PC with max resolution.
I think the home theater with gaming computer attached to it is the future...
bracket, i got the 73C9 and i'd say spend the extra money and skip mitsubishi. its an absolute dream for movies because of the size of the set but if you google it, mitsubishis overscan on pc inputs. "working as intended" you can use nvidia's control panel to easily crop yourself a custom resolution, im at 18??x1004 the desktop is ok, i can see everything but text tends to be a little blurry regardless of the distance I have the couch from the tv. ctr + is my friend.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
[/quote]
Maybe you should look up how to do things correctly :S
Mitsubishi's have no ghosting, are cheap, are big, and are great. Biggest problem is that they aren't quite calibrated quite right so straight lines aren't quite straight and after setting your desktop resolution propely, it may appear a little obvious it isn't quite centered exactly. This can be fixed by calibrating the TV's geometry by inputting some secret passwords to get into the service menu, then having to input another password to pick the item you want to calibrate. Black text on a bright white background also seems to appear a little blurry in the lower center portion of the screen.
Simply put I wouldn't hesitate to recommend them though, none of these flaws are apparent when you play a 3d game. Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
Also anyone who complains about "only 720p 3D" resolution is dead wrong. Some 3d PS3 games are rendered in 720p and there is noticeable pixelation you don't see when you play a game on the PC with max resolution.
I think the home theater with gaming computer attached to it is the future...
bracket, i got the 73C9 and i'd say spend the extra money and skip mitsubishi. its an absolute dream for movies because of the size of the set but if you google it, mitsubishis overscan on pc inputs. "working as intended" you can use nvidia's control panel to easily crop yourself a custom resolution, im at 18??x1004 the desktop is ok, i can see everything but text tends to be a little blurry regardless of the distance I have the couch from the tv. ctr + is my friend.
while overscan isnt an issue for some games because they detect and use the desktop resolution others will be ruined by it. for example starcraft II and I presume diablo 3 but I hope not. while I was able to find a work around by running the game in a 4:3 aspect ratio, i do not play it on a regular basis. didn't buy a 73" tv to only see half of the image i should have.
also being a dlp you should already know the color accuracy won't be perfect, your deep blacks will be blueish.
I ended up buying dlp for the size vs value and the lack of complaints on ghosting. 73" of 3D for 1100? sounds good to me! and ill verify there isn't any ghosting. so far starcraft is the only game that has given me trouble, ive contacted their tech support and haven't found a real fix yet.
if I could go back, and I might sell it come christmas, I'll buy a samsung, I still own a 40" lcd and i have zero complaints from years of use.
Maybe you should look up how to do things correctly :S
Mitsubishi's have no ghosting, are cheap, are big, and are great. Biggest problem is that they aren't quite calibrated quite right so straight lines aren't quite straight and after setting your desktop resolution propely, it may appear a little obvious it isn't quite centered exactly. This can be fixed by calibrating the TV's geometry by inputting some secret passwords to get into the service menu, then having to input another password to pick the item you want to calibrate. Black text on a bright white background also seems to appear a little blurry in the lower center portion of the screen.
Simply put I wouldn't hesitate to recommend them though, none of these flaws are apparent when you play a 3d game. Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
Also anyone who complains about "only 720p 3D" resolution is dead wrong. Some 3d PS3 games are rendered in 720p and there is noticeable pixelation you don't see when you play a game on the PC with max resolution.
I think the home theater with gaming computer attached to it is the future...
Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
[/quote]
Yeah, most, but not all. People should be aware of that. If brack isn't interested in starcraft II or presumably any other blizzard game then I recommend it.
Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
Yeah, most, but not all. People should be aware of that. If brack isn't interested in starcraft II or presumably any other blizzard game then I recommend it.
Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
[/quote]
Yeah, most, but not all. People should be aware of that. If brack isn't interested in starcraft II or presumably any other blizzard game then I recommend it.
Also, most modern games fix the desktop resolution problem, and the video output from the video card not compensating properly for overscan is nVidia's fault, not Mitsubishi's. My PS3 is a computer, and it doesn't have any issues fitting the TV screen perfectly.
Yeah, most, but not all. People should be aware of that. If brack isn't interested in starcraft II or presumably any other blizzard game then I recommend it.
The underscan feature in our driver will not affect text quality because its effectly putting a black border around the picture, and causing Windows to see a lower resolution, e.g. 1812x960.
If that is happening, this its a bug.
http://nvidia.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/nvidia.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=2328
The underscan feature in our driver will not affect text quality because its effectly putting a black border around the picture, and causing Windows to see a lower resolution, e.g. 1812x960.
If that is happening, this its a bug.
http://nvidia.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/nvidia.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=2328
The underscan feature in our driver will not affect text quality because its effectly putting a black border around the picture, and causing Windows to see a lower resolution, e.g. 1812x960.
If that is happening, this its a bug.
http://nvidia.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/nvidia.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=2328
The underscan feature in our driver will not affect text quality because its effectly putting a black border around the picture, and causing Windows to see a lower resolution, e.g. 1812x960.
If that is happening, this its a bug.
http://nvidia.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/nvidia.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=2328
Yeah, most, but not all. People should be aware of that. If brack isn't interested in starcraft II or presumably any other blizzard game then I recommend it.
[/quote]
I don't have any issues with starcraft 2. My custom desktop screen resolution of 1824x1026 is one of the drop-down options in the resolution box.
Small text is a little blurry because DLP creates black by not producing any light, so small black text on a bright white background results in the white bleeding into the blackness a little. It's basically the worst case situation, and the area closest to the light engine (lower center of the screen) is worst affected. Lower the brightness (for starters, set the picture mode to natural or game, not brilliant) to help a little. Windows 7 should really have an option to change the background color... As far as games though I've never noticed any blurriness issues.
Yeah, most, but not all. People should be aware of that. If brack isn't interested in starcraft II or presumably any other blizzard game then I recommend it.
I don't have any issues with starcraft 2. My custom desktop screen resolution of 1824x1026 is one of the drop-down options in the resolution box.
Small text is a little blurry because DLP creates black by not producing any light, so small black text on a bright white background results in the white bleeding into the blackness a little. It's basically the worst case situation, and the area closest to the light engine (lower center of the screen) is worst affected. Lower the brightness (for starters, set the picture mode to natural or game, not brilliant) to help a little. Windows 7 should really have an option to change the background color... As far as games though I've never noticed any blurriness issues.