If you have 3DTV Play, you can update Nvidia's Player and use it for files.
http://3dvision-blog.com/8619-how-to-always-keep-your-nvidia-3d-vision-video-player-up-to-date/
Im using powerDVD 15 on windows 10 and used it on windows 8.1 and its ran perfectly.
I had to download the beta patch on the cyberlink forums for windows 10. It is supposed to address 3D playback in windows 10 but I just installed it before i tested.
Im using a Panasonic PTAE8000E 1080p 3D projector and a 980ti.
Im using powerDVD 15 on windows 10 and used it on windows 8.1 and its ran perfectly.
I had to download the beta patch on the cyberlink forums for windows 10. It is supposed to address 3D playback in windows 10 but I just installed it before i tested.
Im using a Panasonic PTAE8000E 1080p 3D projector and a 980ti.
An update if anyone is interested. Installed the onboard intel graphics drivers which also support 3d playback. Plays 3D blurays in 3d without a hitch. So, my setup works, powerdvd works, nvidia 3D does not work (at the very least, nvidia drivers and powerdvd 15 ultra are not compatible on windows 7).
An update if anyone is interested. Installed the onboard intel graphics drivers which also support 3d playback. Plays 3D blurays in 3d without a hitch. So, my setup works, powerdvd works, nvidia 3D does not work (at the very least, nvidia drivers and powerdvd 15 ultra are not compatible on windows 7).
An update if anyone is interested. Installed the onboard intel graphics drivers which also support 3d playback. Plays 3D blurays in 3d without a hitch. So, my setup works, powerdvd works, nvidia 3D does not work (at the very least, nvidia drivers and powerdvd 15 ultra are not compatible on windows 7).
An update if anyone is interested. Installed the onboard intel graphics drivers which also support 3d playback. Plays 3D blurays in 3d without a hitch. So, my setup works, powerdvd works, nvidia 3D does not work (at the very least, nvidia drivers and powerdvd 15 ultra are not compatible on windows 7).
I have been trying to get 3D youtube SBS files and one 3D SBS movie to play on my L502x XPS15 Dell with a GT525M Nvidia card. My L502x is supposed to be '3D Ready" but no luck in 3 years. Output is either to a QUMI2 or LG PB63U projector. To the QUMI2 I use a 3D adapter box, viewsonic VP3D1. It works great with a bluray 3D player, but the VP3D1 box does not see the SBS 3D from the Nvidia Gt525M. How can I be sure the laptop is outputting a 3D signal?
Thanks in advance for any reply...
I have been trying to get 3D youtube SBS files and one 3D SBS movie to play on my L502x XPS15 Dell with a GT525M Nvidia card. My L502x is supposed to be '3D Ready" but no luck in 3 years. Output is either to a QUMI2 or LG PB63U projector. To the QUMI2 I use a 3D adapter box, viewsonic VP3D1. It works great with a bluray 3D player, but the VP3D1 box does not see the SBS 3D from the Nvidia Gt525M. How can I be sure the laptop is outputting a 3D signal?
Thanks in advance for any reply...
Nvidia's Stereoscopic drivers will not work with laptops on their integrated display unless it is directly connected to the Nvidia GPU and is 3D capable and certified. For an external 3D display, the video output must be routed directly off of the Nvidia GPU as well. For non 3D displays, 3D Vision Discover can be used and is an anaglyph format.
The 3D displays must be 3D Vision "certified", Optomized for GeForce "certified" or HDMI 1.4 compliant and used with a 3DTV Play license which sells for $40. (NOTE) Blue-rays can be played back without purchasing 3DTV Play via 3rd party software such as Cyber Link's PowerDVD Ultra or Corel's WinDVD.
[quote="D-Man11"]Only the owner of the laptop themselves can tell themselves if 3D Vision will work with their laptop or not.
You'll need to have PhysX installed and then use the feature in the NVidia control panel to see what display outputs are hooked to which GPU.
If none of the video outputs are connected to the Nvidia GPU, you can not use 3D Vision or 3D Vision Discover, they will not activate.
Here's a excerpt from a guide, you can find the full guide at...
https://forums.geforce.com/default/topic/571045/?comment=3883815#reply
(be sure to read the complete post by helifax at the link provided)
[quote="helifax"][b]PART I.1 - LAPTOPS ONLY!!![/b]
=======================================================================================================
- If you plan to hook a 3D monitor to your laptop first of all we need to be sure that you have a (mini) Display Port that is actually HOOKED with your nVidia GPU and not the Intel one.
- In order to do this, on your laptop, go to nVidia Panel -> "Set PhysX Configuration"
[url=http://www.iforce.co.nz/View.aspx?i=uqlnjqj1.1q2.jpg][img]http://iforce.co.nz/i/uqlnjqj1.1q2.jpg[/img][/url]
- Here look under your nVidia GPU and Identity IF THE DISPLAY PORT IS [b]DIRECTLY[/b] hooked to it or not.
In the above picture you can clearly see that the DP port is linked directly to the nVidia GPU and is not routed through the Intel Chipset (unlike the HDMI or the VGA that is linking directly to it)
=======================================================================================================
[b]PART II - Looking for a (mini) Display Port to DL-DVI(D/I) ACTIVE adapter[/b]
=======================================================================================================
- For 3D Vision you will need an ACTIVE adapter /converter.
- [b]First[/b] note the type of cable your monitor is using:
[url=http://cdn.overclock.net/d/d6/d62b2dd9_7801.dvid.gif][img]http://cdn.overclock.net/d/d6/d62b2dd9_7801.dvid.gif[/img][/url]
- [b]Second[/b], after you found a converter that has both your connections (Display Port(mini) to DL-DVI-(D/I) [b]TRY TO FIND OUT WHAT BANDWIDTH IT SUPPORTS !!![/b] (This is where the PIXEL CLOCK from image 2 comes into place). You will want a converter with a bandwidth that is a bit higher than your monitor's pixel clock frequency or otherwise IT WILL NOT WORK!!!
This is the tricky part since most adapters/converters don't specify this (in the internet specs), but if you ask directly the company that produces them you will be able to obtain this information!
Best Regards, helifax
[/quote]
[/quote]
Nvidia's Stereoscopic drivers will not work with laptops on their integrated display unless it is directly connected to the Nvidia GPU and is 3D capable and certified. For an external 3D display, the video output must be routed directly off of the Nvidia GPU as well. For non 3D displays, 3D Vision Discover can be used and is an anaglyph format.
The 3D displays must be 3D Vision "certified", Optomized for GeForce "certified" or HDMI 1.4 compliant and used with a 3DTV Play license which sells for $40. (NOTE) Blue-rays can be played back without purchasing 3DTV Play via 3rd party software such as Cyber Link's PowerDVD Ultra or Corel's WinDVD.
D-Man11 said:Only the owner of the laptop themselves can tell themselves if 3D Vision will work with their laptop or not.
You'll need to have PhysX installed and then use the feature in the NVidia control panel to see what display outputs are hooked to which GPU.
If none of the video outputs are connected to the Nvidia GPU, you can not use 3D Vision or 3D Vision Discover, they will not activate.
Here's a excerpt from a guide, you can find the full guide at...
- If you plan to hook a 3D monitor to your laptop first of all we need to be sure that you have a (mini) Display Port that is actually HOOKED with your nVidia GPU and not the Intel one.
- In order to do this, on your laptop, go to nVidia Panel -> "Set PhysX Configuration"
- Here look under your nVidia GPU and Identity IF THE DISPLAY PORT IS DIRECTLY hooked to it or not.
In the above picture you can clearly see that the DP port is linked directly to the nVidia GPU and is not routed through the Intel Chipset (unlike the HDMI or the VGA that is linking directly to it)
======================================================================================================= PART II - Looking for a (mini) Display Port to DL-DVI(D/I) ACTIVE adapter
=======================================================================================================
- For 3D Vision you will need an ACTIVE adapter /converter.
- First note the type of cable your monitor is using:
- Second, after you found a converter that has both your connections (Display Port(mini) to DL-DVI-(D/I) TRY TO FIND OUT WHAT BANDWIDTH IT SUPPORTS !!! (This is where the PIXEL CLOCK from image 2 comes into place). You will want a converter with a bandwidth that is a bit higher than your monitor's pixel clock frequency or otherwise IT WILL NOT WORK!!!
This is the tricky part since most adapters/converters don't specify this (in the internet specs), but if you ask directly the company that produces them you will be able to obtain this information!
http://3dvision-blog.com/8619-how-to-always-keep-your-nvidia-3d-vision-video-player-up-to-date/
I had to download the beta patch on the cyberlink forums for windows 10. It is supposed to address 3D playback in windows 10 but I just installed it before i tested.
Im using a Panasonic PTAE8000E 1080p 3D projector and a 980ti.
Thanks in advance for any reply...
The 3D displays must be 3D Vision "certified", Optomized for GeForce "certified" or HDMI 1.4 compliant and used with a 3DTV Play license which sells for $40. (NOTE) Blue-rays can be played back without purchasing 3DTV Play via 3rd party software such as Cyber Link's PowerDVD Ultra or Corel's WinDVD.