At this point I want to use 3D but no more with my projector. I have to choose a new LED TV and I am wondering whether there is any 4K TV where I can run 3D. Any suggestions? FYI - I live in Europe so please recommend models I can actually buy here. Thanks
At this point I want to use 3D but no more with my projector. I have to choose a new LED TV and I am wondering whether there is any 4K TV where I can run 3D. Any suggestions? FYI - I live in Europe so please recommend models I can actually buy here. Thanks
The last 4K 3D TVs were made in 2016 - you will probably need to find a used model...
If you can find (and afford) them, LG’s third gen OLED E6 or C6 are best. 4K passive 3D TVs (like LG’s LED versions) work with EDID overrides to enable 60 Hz viewing of any 3D Vision game, using low-ghosting passive glasses and interlaced display. 4K gaming requires more GPU and CPU resources than even Surround (3-screen) setups, however, even though half the display data is thrown away.
If you are considering a used TV, LG TVs include an elapsed on-time measurement in the General settings screen, under TV info. Note that LG previously mentioned that 50% brightness level does not occur until about 100,000 hours of OLED operation.
The last 4K 3D TVs were made in 2016 - you will probably need to find a used model...
If you can find (and afford) them, LG’s third gen OLED E6 or C6 are best. 4K passive 3D TVs (like LG’s LED versions) work with EDID overrides to enable 60 Hz viewing of any 3D Vision game, using low-ghosting passive glasses and interlaced display. 4K gaming requires more GPU and CPU resources than even Surround (3-screen) setups, however, even though half the display data is thrown away.
If you are considering a used TV, LG TVs include an elapsed on-time measurement in the General settings screen, under TV info. Note that LG previously mentioned that 50% brightness level does not occur until about 100,000 hours of OLED operation.
Acer H6517ABD. This projector is amazing but the thing is that I had to move somewhere and now I have a computer on the opposite side of the room. I was thinking to buy some HDMI transmitter, but it is overpriced and not perfect based on reviews.
Acer H6517ABD. This projector is amazing but the thing is that I had to move somewhere and now I have a computer on the opposite side of the room. I was thinking to buy some HDMI transmitter, but it is overpriced and not perfect based on reviews.
[quote="SONY 123456"]I was thinking to buy some HDMI transmitter, but it is overpriced and not perfect based on reviews.[/quote]
The new Nvidia Shield with 120Hz support might work.
One of our posters uses/used an older model Nvidia Shield for TriDef 3D streaming
[quote="SkySolstice"]I have it working using the Nvidia Shield TV console and the Shield Tablet. I have my desktop in my room with my big passive 3d tv but I want to play my games in the other room with a BenQ W1070 projector. I know how it works perfectly with Tridef because using Gamestream, you are allowed to create a Remote Desktop connection to your host computer using an added mstsc.exe shortcut. When running Tridef, it restarts Steam during each game launch, that's why running something like Tridef is going to have issues using the Steam link whereas using it with Nvidia Shield I can restart steam itself because I'm still in the desktop. Using Tridef, you set the output to SBS and then let the projector handle the SBS image. I have not been able to passthrough framesequential. This would bypass Tridef so I could just use 3D vision on all my games.
In terms of image quality of the encoded image and frame rate responsiveness, the Shield edges out the steam link for me in terms of resolution and pixel quality. I have more problems with fighting games on Steam link then I do have running Shield Gamestream. I get the full 1080/60 resolution with Nvidia Shield especially when magnified to 100 inches. On the steam link, it had image quality issues rendering to a 55 inch Plasma TV. Then again, Gamestream encoded streaming has been around for 3 years now and I remember when I first started using Gamestream, the image quality was limited to 720@30 fps. So the Steam link has time to improve it's quality of stream. That's taking into account the stream on Steam link says it is outputting 1080@60 but the encoder used to stream is not as good of quality as the NVEnc encoder I use on the Shield in terms of pixel quality and game responsiveness. This all translates to 1:1 interaction with the mouse or gamepad when gamestreaming.
Since I gave the Steam link as a gift, I can't run any more test on it anymore but if you can press the Steam button and minimize Steam, you might be able to load the desktop, run Tridef, and if it allows to render the stream as a SBS image to get it to work. The problem again is Tridef always launches a new instance of Steam whereby this can cause the stream to disconnect remotely in theory.
I've been requesting to have 3D vision framepacking to be added to a feature for Gamestream, but so far seen they only said they were thinking about it for the online Geforce Now streaming part. This would allow me to play games on any 3DTV or projector using 3Dvision or 3DTV play sent as a MVC encoded transmission.[/quote]
Not cheaper, but wayyyyyyyy more versatility. I'll find a thread I made on the Shield and link it.
Edit: [url=https://forums.geforce.com/default/topic/1071500/3d-vision/nvlidia-shield-now-supports-120hz/]Link[/url]
SONY 123456 said:I was thinking to buy some HDMI transmitter, but it is overpriced and not perfect based on reviews.
The new Nvidia Shield with 120Hz support might work.
One of our posters uses/used an older model Nvidia Shield for TriDef 3D streaming
SkySolstice said:I have it working using the Nvidia Shield TV console and the Shield Tablet. I have my desktop in my room with my big passive 3d tv but I want to play my games in the other room with a BenQ W1070 projector. I know how it works perfectly with Tridef because using Gamestream, you are allowed to create a Remote Desktop connection to your host computer using an added mstsc.exe shortcut. When running Tridef, it restarts Steam during each game launch, that's why running something like Tridef is going to have issues using the Steam link whereas using it with Nvidia Shield I can restart steam itself because I'm still in the desktop. Using Tridef, you set the output to SBS and then let the projector handle the SBS image. I have not been able to passthrough framesequential. This would bypass Tridef so I could just use 3D vision on all my games.
In terms of image quality of the encoded image and frame rate responsiveness, the Shield edges out the steam link for me in terms of resolution and pixel quality. I have more problems with fighting games on Steam link then I do have running Shield Gamestream. I get the full 1080/60 resolution with Nvidia Shield especially when magnified to 100 inches. On the steam link, it had image quality issues rendering to a 55 inch Plasma TV. Then again, Gamestream encoded streaming has been around for 3 years now and I remember when I first started using Gamestream, the image quality was limited to 720@30 fps. So the Steam link has time to improve it's quality of stream. That's taking into account the stream on Steam link says it is outputting 1080@60 but the encoder used to stream is not as good of quality as the NVEnc encoder I use on the Shield in terms of pixel quality and game responsiveness. This all translates to 1:1 interaction with the mouse or gamepad when gamestreaming.
Since I gave the Steam link as a gift, I can't run any more test on it anymore but if you can press the Steam button and minimize Steam, you might be able to load the desktop, run Tridef, and if it allows to render the stream as a SBS image to get it to work. The problem again is Tridef always launches a new instance of Steam whereby this can cause the stream to disconnect remotely in theory.
I've been requesting to have 3D vision framepacking to be added to a feature for Gamestream, but so far seen they only said they were thinking about it for the online Geforce Now streaming part. This would allow me to play games on any 3DTV or projector using 3Dvision or 3DTV play sent as a MVC encoded transmission.
Not cheaper, but wayyyyyyyy more versatility. I'll find a thread I made on the Shield and link it.
If you can find (and afford) them, LG’s third gen OLED E6 or C6 are best. 4K passive 3D TVs (like LG’s LED versions) work with EDID overrides to enable 60 Hz viewing of any 3D Vision game, using low-ghosting passive glasses and interlaced display. 4K gaming requires more GPU and CPU resources than even Surround (3-screen) setups, however, even though half the display data is thrown away.
If you are considering a used TV, LG TVs include an elapsed on-time measurement in the General settings screen, under TV info. Note that LG previously mentioned that 50% brightness level does not occur until about 100,000 hours of OLED operation.
The new Nvidia Shield with 120Hz support might work.
One of our posters uses/used an older model Nvidia Shield for TriDef 3D streaming
Not cheaper, but wayyyyyyyy more versatility. I'll find a thread I made on the Shield and link it.
Edit: Link