Andrew, I have a Sony "KDL-46HX800", I read in another post that you believe it should be supported. I have the GeForce 460GTX and the latest 260.99 drives. I have the Sony IR Sender attached to the TV and attempting to use my Sony 3D Glasses. When I try and install your update, [b]I get "Install Failed".[/b]
Currently if I go to Stereoscopic 3D in the Control Panel, it is enabled and it does function with my TV, I can complete the wizard etc, the "Stereoscopic 3D Display Type" is "HDME 1.4 Blu-Ray 3D". The Display name in Device Manager is "RT-680" which is the receiver.
Also my setup is as follows; GeForce 460GTX miniHDMI out > HTS Onyko Receiver > Sony TV. Blu-ray 3D is working fine with PowerDVD, just can't seem to get gaming going.
FYI; I do have a nVidia 3D Vision setup on my laptop, but I game on my Desktop. [b]Will I not be able to play pc games in 3d with this setup. Or am I missing a step?[/b]
Thanks!
PS; if you need a EDID to add it to the list of combatible devices, I can get it for you :) [b]Do I HAVE to have the nVidia 3D Vision IR device plugged in also?[/b]
Andrew, I have a Sony "KDL-46HX800", I read in another post that you believe it should be supported. I have the GeForce 460GTX and the latest 260.99 drives. I have the Sony IR Sender attached to the TV and attempting to use my Sony 3D Glasses. When I try and install your update, I get "Install Failed".
Currently if I go to Stereoscopic 3D in the Control Panel, it is enabled and it does function with my TV, I can complete the wizard etc, the "Stereoscopic 3D Display Type" is "HDME 1.4 Blu-Ray 3D". The Display name in Device Manager is "RT-680" which is the receiver.
Also my setup is as follows; GeForce 460GTX miniHDMI out > HTS Onyko Receiver > Sony TV. Blu-ray 3D is working fine with PowerDVD, just can't seem to get gaming going.
FYI; I do have a nVidia 3D Vision setup on my laptop, but I game on my Desktop. Will I not be able to play pc games in 3d with this setup. Or am I missing a step?
Thanks!
PS; if you need a EDID to add it to the list of combatible devices, I can get it for you :) Do I HAVE to have the nVidia 3D Vision IR device plugged in also?
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
[b]You know I wonder, will 3dtv play even work for people that use Home Theater Receivers connected to the nvidia card? Because the card will never see the EDID information of the TV, only the receiver...[/b] The Hardware ID for my monitor is "ONK0A53" with is my Onkyo Reciever.
I used the EDID hack mentioned on this forum and was able to get 3DTV Play working, my monitor said "Generic" in Device Manager. Now it says Unsupported 3DTV (EDID Overide) and it works.
But I have yet to install this update; figured why bother if im not going to see my monitor detected anyways...
You know I wonder, will 3dtv play even work for people that use Home Theater Receivers connected to the nvidia card? Because the card will never see the EDID information of the TV, only the receiver... The Hardware ID for my monitor is "ONK0A53" with is my Onkyo Reciever.
I used the EDID hack mentioned on this forum and was able to get 3DTV Play working, my monitor said "Generic" in Device Manager. Now it says Unsupported 3DTV (EDID Overide) and it works.
But I have yet to install this update; figured why bother if im not going to see my monitor detected anyways...
[b]You know I wonder, will 3dtv play even work for people that use Home Theater Receivers connected to the nvidia card? Because the card will never see the EDID information of the TV, only the receiver...[/b] The Hardware ID for my monitor is "ONK0A53" with is my Onkyo Reciever.
I used the EDID hack mentioned on this forum and was able to get 3DTV Play working, my monitor said "Generic" in Device Manager. Now it says Unsupported 3DTV (EDID Overide) and it works.
But I have yet to install this update; figured why bother if im not going to see my monitor detected anyways...
You know I wonder, will 3dtv play even work for people that use Home Theater Receivers connected to the nvidia card? Because the card will never see the EDID information of the TV, only the receiver... The Hardware ID for my monitor is "ONK0A53" with is my Onkyo Reciever.
I used the EDID hack mentioned on this forum and was able to get 3DTV Play working, my monitor said "Generic" in Device Manager. Now it says Unsupported 3DTV (EDID Overide) and it works.
But I have yet to install this update; figured why bother if im not going to see my monitor detected anyways...
[quote name='Laast' date='20 November 2010 - 08:13 PM' timestamp='1290248031' post='1149239']
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
[/quote]
[quote name='Laast' date='20 November 2010 - 08:13 PM' timestamp='1290248031' post='1149239']
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
[quote name='Laast' date='20 November 2010 - 08:13 PM' timestamp='1290248031' post='1149239']
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
[/quote]
[quote name='Laast' date='20 November 2010 - 08:13 PM' timestamp='1290248031' post='1149239']
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
VGA: GTX 480
MONITOR: ASUS 3D VISION, 3D READY
TV: SONY 46HX800
SO: WINDOWS 7...
Good morning,
I am Spanish and I have a EVGA GTX Superclocked 015-P3-1485-ER.
EVGA report on the page http://eu.evga.com/products/moreinfo.asp?pn=015-P3-1485-ER&pwindow=features&family=GeForce that the 400 Series Family EVGA GTX 480 has HDMI 1.4 but in the product specifications (a pdf document) it states that GTX 480 has HDMI 1.3a.
NVIDIA stated that it is possible to see games in 3D using a graphic card (GTX 480) connected to a 3D television with HDMI 1.4.
I feel a little deceived because I purchased a 3D television with HDMI 1.4 (SONY 46HX800 ) which according to NVIDIA is able to reproduce games in 3D however, when I connect my PC to the television with the HDMI cable provided with my VGA GTX 480:
it doesn't allow the computer image to be seen at more than 60HZ.
games such as GTA can only be seen in simulated 3D.
in "real" 3D, you can only see a test provided by NVIDIA with its drivers but NOT the games - they are only simulated. I installed the latest drivers provided by NVIDIA which allows to see 3D games on 3D televisions.
I have a 3D ready monitior for NVIDIA VISION (Asus) which connects to the graphic card for DVI-D:
it allows the computer image to be seen at 120HZ.
it reproduces games in "real" 3D and not simulated
I have the following questions:
In order to be able to put my television at more than 60HZ, what do I need?
Is the graphic card's mini HDMI 1.4 or 1.3? Regardless of which HDMI it is, is it possible to see the computer image on the television with more than 60HZ?
Is there a dvi-d male cable hdmi 1.4 which enables the image to be seen at more than 60hz on a 3D television?
I don't feel as if the above questions have been clearly explained. With the information provided by NVIDIA, a user may believe that a 3D TV is able to transmit a computer image exactly the same as a certified 3D NVIDIA monitor and that a full HD TV may be used as a full HD monitor. If this is the case why hasn't the information been clearly presented.
NVIDIA stated that it is possible to see games in 3D using a graphic card (GTX 480) connected to a 3D television with HDMI 1.4.
I feel a little deceived because I purchased a 3D television with HDMI 1.4 (SONY 46HX800 ) which according to NVIDIA is able to reproduce games in 3D however, when I connect my PC to the television with the HDMI cable provided with my VGA GTX 480:
it doesn't allow the computer image to be seen at more than 60HZ.
games such as GTA can only be seen in simulated 3D.
in "real" 3D, you can only see a test provided by NVIDIA with its drivers but NOT the games - they are only simulated. I installed the latest drivers provided by NVIDIA which allows to see 3D games on 3D televisions.
I have a 3D ready monitior for NVIDIA VISION (Asus) which connects to the graphic card for DVI-D:
it allows the computer image to be seen at 120HZ.
it reproduces games in "real" 3D and not simulated
I have the following questions:
In order to be able to put my television at more than 60HZ, what do I need?
Is the graphic card's mini HDMI 1.4 or 1.3? Regardless of which HDMI it is, is it possible to see the computer image on the television with more than 60HZ?
Is there a dvi-d male cable hdmi 1.4 which enables the image to be seen at more than 60hz on a 3D television?
I don't feel as if the above questions have been clearly explained. With the information provided by NVIDIA, a user may believe that a 3D TV is able to transmit a computer image exactly the same as a certified 3D NVIDIA monitor and that a full HD TV may be used as a full HD monitor. If this is the case why hasn't the information been clearly presented.
VGA: GTX 480
MONITOR: ASUS 3D VISION, 3D READY
TV: SONY 46HX800
SO: WINDOWS 7...
Good morning,
I am Spanish and I have a EVGA GTX Superclocked 015-P3-1485-ER.
EVGA report on the page http://eu.evga.com/products/moreinfo.asp?pn=015-P3-1485-ER&pwindow=features&family=GeForce that the 400 Series Family EVGA GTX 480 has HDMI 1.4 but in the product specifications (a pdf document) it states that GTX 480 has HDMI 1.3a.
NVIDIA stated that it is possible to see games in 3D using a graphic card (GTX 480) connected to a 3D television with HDMI 1.4.
I feel a little deceived because I purchased a 3D television with HDMI 1.4 (SONY 46HX800 ) which according to NVIDIA is able to reproduce games in 3D however, when I connect my PC to the television with the HDMI cable provided with my VGA GTX 480:
it doesn't allow the computer image to be seen at more than 60HZ.
games such as GTA can only be seen in simulated 3D.
in "real" 3D, you can only see a test provided by NVIDIA with its drivers but NOT the games - they are only simulated. I installed the latest drivers provided by NVIDIA which allows to see 3D games on 3D televisions.
I have a 3D ready monitior for NVIDIA VISION (Asus) which connects to the graphic card for DVI-D:
it allows the computer image to be seen at 120HZ.
it reproduces games in "real" 3D and not simulated
I have the following questions:
In order to be able to put my television at more than 60HZ, what do I need?
Is the graphic card's mini HDMI 1.4 or 1.3? Regardless of which HDMI it is, is it possible to see the computer image on the television with more than 60HZ?
Is there a dvi-d male cable hdmi 1.4 which enables the image to be seen at more than 60hz on a 3D television?
I don't feel as if the above questions have been clearly explained. With the information provided by NVIDIA, a user may believe that a 3D TV is able to transmit a computer image exactly the same as a certified 3D NVIDIA monitor and that a full HD TV may be used as a full HD monitor. If this is the case why hasn't the information been clearly presented.
NVIDIA stated that it is possible to see games in 3D using a graphic card (GTX 480) connected to a 3D television with HDMI 1.4.
I feel a little deceived because I purchased a 3D television with HDMI 1.4 (SONY 46HX800 ) which according to NVIDIA is able to reproduce games in 3D however, when I connect my PC to the television with the HDMI cable provided with my VGA GTX 480:
it doesn't allow the computer image to be seen at more than 60HZ.
games such as GTA can only be seen in simulated 3D.
in "real" 3D, you can only see a test provided by NVIDIA with its drivers but NOT the games - they are only simulated. I installed the latest drivers provided by NVIDIA which allows to see 3D games on 3D televisions.
I have a 3D ready monitior for NVIDIA VISION (Asus) which connects to the graphic card for DVI-D:
it allows the computer image to be seen at 120HZ.
it reproduces games in "real" 3D and not simulated
I have the following questions:
In order to be able to put my television at more than 60HZ, what do I need?
Is the graphic card's mini HDMI 1.4 or 1.3? Regardless of which HDMI it is, is it possible to see the computer image on the television with more than 60HZ?
Is there a dvi-d male cable hdmi 1.4 which enables the image to be seen at more than 60hz on a 3D television?
I don't feel as if the above questions have been clearly explained. With the information provided by NVIDIA, a user may believe that a 3D TV is able to transmit a computer image exactly the same as a certified 3D NVIDIA monitor and that a full HD TV may be used as a full HD monitor. If this is the case why hasn't the information been clearly presented.
I had the "installation failed" problem when trying to install while the primary display was not the TV but the monitor without 3D support, when choosing the 3DPlay compatible TV as the primary display I had now problems installing the update.
I had the "installation failed" problem when trying to install while the primary display was not the TV but the monitor without 3D support, when choosing the 3DPlay compatible TV as the primary display I had now problems installing the update.
I had the "installation failed" problem when trying to install while the primary display was not the TV but the monitor without 3D support, when choosing the 3DPlay compatible TV as the primary display I had now problems installing the update.
I had the "installation failed" problem when trying to install while the primary display was not the TV but the monitor without 3D support, when choosing the 3DPlay compatible TV as the primary display I had now problems installing the update.
Currently if I go to Stereoscopic 3D in the Control Panel, it is enabled and it does function with my TV, I can complete the wizard etc, the "Stereoscopic 3D Display Type" is "HDME 1.4 Blu-Ray 3D". The Display name in Device Manager is "RT-680" which is the receiver.
Also my setup is as follows; GeForce 460GTX miniHDMI out > HTS Onyko Receiver > Sony TV. Blu-ray 3D is working fine with PowerDVD, just can't seem to get gaming going.
FYI; I do have a nVidia 3D Vision setup on my laptop, but I game on my Desktop. [b]Will I not be able to play pc games in 3d with this setup. Or am I missing a step?[/b]
Thanks!
PS; if you need a EDID to add it to the list of combatible devices, I can get it for you :) [b]Do I HAVE to have the nVidia 3D Vision IR device plugged in also?[/b]
Currently if I go to Stereoscopic 3D in the Control Panel, it is enabled and it does function with my TV, I can complete the wizard etc, the "Stereoscopic 3D Display Type" is "HDME 1.4 Blu-Ray 3D". The Display name in Device Manager is "RT-680" which is the receiver.
Also my setup is as follows; GeForce 460GTX miniHDMI out > HTS Onyko Receiver > Sony TV. Blu-ray 3D is working fine with PowerDVD, just can't seem to get gaming going.
FYI; I do have a nVidia 3D Vision setup on my laptop, but I game on my Desktop. Will I not be able to play pc games in 3d with this setup. Or am I missing a step?
Thanks!
PS; if you need a EDID to add it to the list of combatible devices, I can get it for you :) Do I HAVE to have the nVidia 3D Vision IR device plugged in also?
ps63c7000 (Australian model... which is eqivalent to US c8000)
480x2 SLI
260.99
Win764
Lemon.
Ad
ps63c7000 (Australian model... which is eqivalent to US c8000)
480x2 SLI
260.99
Win764
Lemon.
Ad
ps63c7000 (Australian model... which is eqivalent to US c8000)
480x2 SLI
260.99
Win764
Lemon.
Ad
ps63c7000 (Australian model... which is eqivalent to US c8000)
480x2 SLI
260.99
Win764
Lemon.
Ad
'Installation failed' here also
ps63c7000 (Australian model... which is eqivalent to US c8000)
480x2 SLI
260.99
Win764
Lemon.
Ad
[/quote]
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
'Installation failed' here also
ps63c7000 (Australian model... which is eqivalent to US c8000)
480x2 SLI
260.99
Win764
Lemon.
Ad
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
'Installation failed' here also
ps63c7000 (Australian model... which is eqivalent to US c8000)
480x2 SLI
260.99
Win764
Lemon.
Ad
[/quote]
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
'Installation failed' here also
ps63c7000 (Australian model... which is eqivalent to US c8000)
480x2 SLI
260.99
Win764
Lemon.
Ad
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
I used the EDID hack mentioned on this forum and was able to get 3DTV Play working, my monitor said "Generic" in Device Manager. Now it says Unsupported 3DTV (EDID Overide) and it works.
But I have yet to install this update; figured why bother if im not going to see my monitor detected anyways...
I used the EDID hack mentioned on this forum and was able to get 3DTV Play working, my monitor said "Generic" in Device Manager. Now it says Unsupported 3DTV (EDID Overide) and it works.
But I have yet to install this update; figured why bother if im not going to see my monitor detected anyways...
I used the EDID hack mentioned on this forum and was able to get 3DTV Play working, my monitor said "Generic" in Device Manager. Now it says Unsupported 3DTV (EDID Overide) and it works.
But I have yet to install this update; figured why bother if im not going to see my monitor detected anyways...
I used the EDID hack mentioned on this forum and was able to get 3DTV Play working, my monitor said "Generic" in Device Manager. Now it says Unsupported 3DTV (EDID Overide) and it works.
But I have yet to install this update; figured why bother if im not going to see my monitor detected anyways...
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
[/quote]
Hey Laast,
so simple. And worked a treat...
Ad
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
Hey Laast,
so simple. And worked a treat...
Ad
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
[/quote]
Hey Laast,
so simple. And worked a treat...
Ad
For the "installation failed" problem, just extract the content of the .exe (with winrar or other) and copy the content of the 3DVision.Update directory to your 3DVision install directory (usually in Program Files (x86)\NVIDIA Corporation). Working great for me with my PS50C7700 Samsung.
Hey Laast,
so simple. And worked a treat...
Ad
MONITOR: ASUS 3D VISION, 3D READY
TV: SONY 46HX800
SO: WINDOWS 7...
Good morning,
I am Spanish and I have a EVGA GTX Superclocked 015-P3-1485-ER.
EVGA report on the page http://eu.evga.com/products/moreinfo.asp?pn=015-P3-1485-ER&pwindow=features&family=GeForce that the 400 Series Family EVGA GTX 480 has HDMI 1.4 but in the product specifications (a pdf document) it states that GTX 480 has HDMI 1.3a.
NVIDIA stated that it is possible to see games in 3D using a graphic card (GTX 480) connected to a 3D television with HDMI 1.4.
I feel a little deceived because I purchased a 3D television with HDMI 1.4 (SONY 46HX800 ) which according to NVIDIA is able to reproduce games in 3D however, when I connect my PC to the television with the HDMI cable provided with my VGA GTX 480:
it doesn't allow the computer image to be seen at more than 60HZ.
games such as GTA can only be seen in simulated 3D.
in "real" 3D, you can only see a test provided by NVIDIA with its drivers but NOT the games - they are only simulated. I installed the latest drivers provided by NVIDIA which allows to see 3D games on 3D televisions.
I have a 3D ready monitior for NVIDIA VISION (Asus) which connects to the graphic card for DVI-D:
it allows the computer image to be seen at 120HZ.
it reproduces games in "real" 3D and not simulated
I have the following questions:
In order to be able to put my television at more than 60HZ, what do I need?
Is the graphic card's mini HDMI 1.4 or 1.3? Regardless of which HDMI it is, is it possible to see the computer image on the television with more than 60HZ?
Is there a dvi-d male cable hdmi 1.4 which enables the image to be seen at more than 60hz on a 3D television?
I don't feel as if the above questions have been clearly explained. With the information provided by NVIDIA, a user may believe that a 3D TV is able to transmit a computer image exactly the same as a certified 3D NVIDIA monitor and that a full HD TV may be used as a full HD monitor. If this is the case why hasn't the information been clearly presented.
MONITOR: ASUS 3D VISION, 3D READY
TV: SONY 46HX800
SO: WINDOWS 7...
Good morning,
I am Spanish and I have a EVGA GTX Superclocked 015-P3-1485-ER.
EVGA report on the page http://eu.evga.com/products/moreinfo.asp?pn=015-P3-1485-ER&pwindow=features&family=GeForce that the 400 Series Family EVGA GTX 480 has HDMI 1.4 but in the product specifications (a pdf document) it states that GTX 480 has HDMI 1.3a.
NVIDIA stated that it is possible to see games in 3D using a graphic card (GTX 480) connected to a 3D television with HDMI 1.4.
I feel a little deceived because I purchased a 3D television with HDMI 1.4 (SONY 46HX800 ) which according to NVIDIA is able to reproduce games in 3D however, when I connect my PC to the television with the HDMI cable provided with my VGA GTX 480:
it doesn't allow the computer image to be seen at more than 60HZ.
games such as GTA can only be seen in simulated 3D.
in "real" 3D, you can only see a test provided by NVIDIA with its drivers but NOT the games - they are only simulated. I installed the latest drivers provided by NVIDIA which allows to see 3D games on 3D televisions.
I have a 3D ready monitior for NVIDIA VISION (Asus) which connects to the graphic card for DVI-D:
it allows the computer image to be seen at 120HZ.
it reproduces games in "real" 3D and not simulated
I have the following questions:
In order to be able to put my television at more than 60HZ, what do I need?
Is the graphic card's mini HDMI 1.4 or 1.3? Regardless of which HDMI it is, is it possible to see the computer image on the television with more than 60HZ?
Is there a dvi-d male cable hdmi 1.4 which enables the image to be seen at more than 60hz on a 3D television?
I don't feel as if the above questions have been clearly explained. With the information provided by NVIDIA, a user may believe that a 3D TV is able to transmit a computer image exactly the same as a certified 3D NVIDIA monitor and that a full HD TV may be used as a full HD monitor. If this is the case why hasn't the information been clearly presented.
MONITOR: ASUS 3D VISION, 3D READY
TV: SONY 46HX800
SO: WINDOWS 7...
Good morning,
I am Spanish and I have a EVGA GTX Superclocked 015-P3-1485-ER.
EVGA report on the page http://eu.evga.com/products/moreinfo.asp?pn=015-P3-1485-ER&pwindow=features&family=GeForce that the 400 Series Family EVGA GTX 480 has HDMI 1.4 but in the product specifications (a pdf document) it states that GTX 480 has HDMI 1.3a.
NVIDIA stated that it is possible to see games in 3D using a graphic card (GTX 480) connected to a 3D television with HDMI 1.4.
I feel a little deceived because I purchased a 3D television with HDMI 1.4 (SONY 46HX800 ) which according to NVIDIA is able to reproduce games in 3D however, when I connect my PC to the television with the HDMI cable provided with my VGA GTX 480:
it doesn't allow the computer image to be seen at more than 60HZ.
games such as GTA can only be seen in simulated 3D.
in "real" 3D, you can only see a test provided by NVIDIA with its drivers but NOT the games - they are only simulated. I installed the latest drivers provided by NVIDIA which allows to see 3D games on 3D televisions.
I have a 3D ready monitior for NVIDIA VISION (Asus) which connects to the graphic card for DVI-D:
it allows the computer image to be seen at 120HZ.
it reproduces games in "real" 3D and not simulated
I have the following questions:
In order to be able to put my television at more than 60HZ, what do I need?
Is the graphic card's mini HDMI 1.4 or 1.3? Regardless of which HDMI it is, is it possible to see the computer image on the television with more than 60HZ?
Is there a dvi-d male cable hdmi 1.4 which enables the image to be seen at more than 60hz on a 3D television?
I don't feel as if the above questions have been clearly explained. With the information provided by NVIDIA, a user may believe that a 3D TV is able to transmit a computer image exactly the same as a certified 3D NVIDIA monitor and that a full HD TV may be used as a full HD monitor. If this is the case why hasn't the information been clearly presented.
MONITOR: ASUS 3D VISION, 3D READY
TV: SONY 46HX800
SO: WINDOWS 7...
Good morning,
I am Spanish and I have a EVGA GTX Superclocked 015-P3-1485-ER.
EVGA report on the page http://eu.evga.com/products/moreinfo.asp?pn=015-P3-1485-ER&pwindow=features&family=GeForce that the 400 Series Family EVGA GTX 480 has HDMI 1.4 but in the product specifications (a pdf document) it states that GTX 480 has HDMI 1.3a.
NVIDIA stated that it is possible to see games in 3D using a graphic card (GTX 480) connected to a 3D television with HDMI 1.4.
I feel a little deceived because I purchased a 3D television with HDMI 1.4 (SONY 46HX800 ) which according to NVIDIA is able to reproduce games in 3D however, when I connect my PC to the television with the HDMI cable provided with my VGA GTX 480:
it doesn't allow the computer image to be seen at more than 60HZ.
games such as GTA can only be seen in simulated 3D.
in "real" 3D, you can only see a test provided by NVIDIA with its drivers but NOT the games - they are only simulated. I installed the latest drivers provided by NVIDIA which allows to see 3D games on 3D televisions.
I have a 3D ready monitior for NVIDIA VISION (Asus) which connects to the graphic card for DVI-D:
it allows the computer image to be seen at 120HZ.
it reproduces games in "real" 3D and not simulated
I have the following questions:
In order to be able to put my television at more than 60HZ, what do I need?
Is the graphic card's mini HDMI 1.4 or 1.3? Regardless of which HDMI it is, is it possible to see the computer image on the television with more than 60HZ?
Is there a dvi-d male cable hdmi 1.4 which enables the image to be seen at more than 60hz on a 3D television?
I don't feel as if the above questions have been clearly explained. With the information provided by NVIDIA, a user may believe that a 3D TV is able to transmit a computer image exactly the same as a certified 3D NVIDIA monitor and that a full HD TV may be used as a full HD monitor. If this is the case why hasn't the information been clearly presented.