nVidia announces new 3DTV Play software
  2 / 5    
I'd have to say for now, since Nvidia has been selling 3D Vision they won't drop support, they would lose ALOT of customers, in fact alot of on this forum would be pissed. It's good news as long as it's side by side.

The thing is PC Gamers still prefer being in front of a monitor and Nvidia isn't going to push people away to a TV, the PS3 will be doing that exact thing.
I'd have to say for now, since Nvidia has been selling 3D Vision they won't drop support, they would lose ALOT of customers, in fact alot of on this forum would be pissed. It's good news as long as it's side by side.



The thing is PC Gamers still prefer being in front of a monitor and Nvidia isn't going to push people away to a TV, the PS3 will be doing that exact thing.

#16
Posted 03/15/2010 08:39 PM   
NVIDIA is just separating between there own product line ( 3DVision glasses + Certified Monitors) and the support for the 3D TVs that are coming out. 3D drivers will be the same, just the output is different. They use another name to not confuse the customers even more, so that they are not bying 3D Vision glasses for their 3DTVs wich have their own glasses. Marketing will may be different too. 3DTV will focus more on Blu Ray 3D playback while the focus for 3D Vision is 3D Gaming.
NVIDIA is just separating between there own product line ( 3DVision glasses + Certified Monitors) and the support for the 3D TVs that are coming out. 3D drivers will be the same, just the output is different. They use another name to not confuse the customers even more, so that they are not bying 3D Vision glasses for their 3DTVs wich have their own glasses. Marketing will may be different too. 3DTV will focus more on Blu Ray 3D playback while the focus for 3D Vision is 3D Gaming.

CPU: Intel Core 2 E6600 2,4GHz
RAM: 2GB
GPU: 8800GTX
OS: Vista 32Bit
Projector: Acer X1130P DLP
Screensize: 73"

#17
Posted 03/15/2010 09:03 PM   
Could we maybe hope to license the nvidiastereodriver for other solutions in a not too far away future? This is somewhat a small step on the way even if not. Might help in future choice of graphiccard at least. /shifty.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':shifty:' />
Could we maybe hope to license the nvidiastereodriver for other solutions in a not too far away future? This is somewhat a small step on the way even if not. Might help in future choice of graphiccard at least. /shifty.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':shifty:' />

Image

Mb: Asus P5W DH Deluxe

Cpu: C2D E6600

Gb: Nvidia 7900GT + 8800GTX

3D:100" passive projector polarized setup + 22" IZ3D

Stereodrivers: Iz3d & Tridef ignition and nvidia old school.

#18
Posted 03/15/2010 09:23 PM   
So we can't use our existing glasses. Do any of these tvs have DVI inputs? Will a dvi to hdmi adapter work (if such a thing exists)? Still lots of questions...
So we can't use our existing glasses. Do any of these tvs have DVI inputs? Will a dvi to hdmi adapter work (if such a thing exists)? Still lots of questions...

#19
Posted 03/15/2010 09:47 PM   
baragon


Oh this sounds like very good news on the surface. Potentially very large market for 3D gaming.

Current generation of stinking consoles will never give good framerates at 1080p 120Hz.
PC gaming with NVIDIA hardware will be the only way to play!
Once my dweebie little neighbors who play on consoles see these games in 3DStereo running from my SLI rig on 54" plasmas they will finally get a job to buy this!

Hopefully Nvidia will give us the driver support we need to play new games.
Still waiting for new SLI and 3DVision profiles for Assassin's Creed II, BattlefieldBC2, Bioshock 2, Silent Hunter 5, etc.

I assume we will need a dual-link DVI to HDMI 1.4 converter. Is this available?


baragon



[size=1][color="#FFCC00"]MOTHERBOARD: EVGA 780I SLI A2 P-06Bios
CPU: Intel 2 Core Quad QX9650 45nm(OC @ 3.83GHz FSB:1333 @ 1.3200V set in bios)prime95 all day
CPU Cooler: Gigabyte 3D Mercury case with integrated watercooling (cpu only at present)
RAM: 2x2GB OCZ PC8000 SLI (Timing:5-5-5-15-2T@ 2.0V, FSB:DRAM Ratio=2:3)
GRAPHICS: 2X EVGA GTX 285ssc(clocks: 720/1624/1370, stock heatsinks)
Physx: GTS250 512MB 756MHz stock
HDD1: 2X Western Digital Caviar SATA II 250GB 7200 rpm Raid 0
HDD2: Western Digital Caviar SATA II 500GB 7200 rpm
SOUND: On board
OS: Windows Vista Ultimate 64bit SP2
MONITOR: Dell 3008wfp 30" Native Res: 2560X1600 @ 60Hz, AcerGD235Hz120Hz
PSU: Thermaltake Toughpower 1000W
CASE: Gigabyte 3D Mercury
3DMARK Vantage: 24,920p Current Display Driver:196.21[/color][/size]
baragon





Oh this sounds like very good news on the surface. Potentially very large market for 3D gaming.



Current generation of stinking consoles will never give good framerates at 1080p 120Hz.

PC gaming with NVIDIA hardware will be the only way to play!

Once my dweebie little neighbors who play on consoles see these games in 3DStereo running from my SLI rig on 54" plasmas they will finally get a job to buy this!



Hopefully Nvidia will give us the driver support we need to play new games.

Still waiting for new SLI and 3DVision profiles for Assassin's Creed II, BattlefieldBC2, Bioshock 2, Silent Hunter 5, etc.



I assume we will need a dual-link DVI to HDMI 1.4 converter. Is this available?





baragon







MOTHERBOARD: EVGA 780I SLI A2 P-06Bios

CPU: Intel 2 Core Quad QX9650 45nm(OC @ 3.83GHz FSB:1333 @ 1.3200V set in bios)prime95 all day

CPU Cooler: Gigabyte 3D Mercury case with integrated watercooling (cpu only at present)

RAM: 2x2GB OCZ PC8000 SLI (Timing:5-5-5-15-2T@ 2.0V, FSB:DRAM Ratio=2:3)

GRAPHICS: 2X EVGA GTX 285ssc(clocks: 720/1624/1370, stock heatsinks)

Physx: GTS250 512MB 756MHz stock

HDD1: 2X Western Digital Caviar SATA II 250GB 7200 rpm Raid 0

HDD2: Western Digital Caviar SATA II 500GB 7200 rpm

SOUND: On board

OS: Windows Vista Ultimate 64bit SP2

MONITOR: Dell 3008wfp 30" Native Res: 2560X1600 @ 60Hz, AcerGD235Hz120Hz

PSU: Thermaltake Toughpower 1000W

CASE: Gigabyte 3D Mercury

3DMARK Vantage: 24,920p Current Display Driver:196.21

#20
Posted 03/15/2010 09:52 PM   
Wait what?
Are these displays limited to 720p at 120Hz?
Or is the HDMI 1.4 spec limited to 720p at 120Hz?

This may not be as good as I initially thought.
Running 720p on 50" screen looks very pixelated despite any level of antialiasing.

Will any of these large format displays have dual-link DVI in?
Sony?

If not then we are just back to xbox360 or PSIII resolutions and I'll just stick with my little ACERGD245hz which shows twice the number of pixels in 3D.
Seems that there is always a catch!

baragon





[size=1][color="#FFCC00"]MOTHERBOARD: EVGA 780I SLI A2 P-06Bios
CPU: Intel 2 Core Quad QX9650 45nm(OC @ 3.83GHz FSB:1333 @ 1.3200V set in bios)prime95 all day
CPU Cooler: Gigabyte 3D Mercury case with integrated watercooling (cpu only at present)
RAM: 2x2GB OCZ PC8000 SLI (Timing:5-5-5-15-2T@ 2.0V, FSB:DRAM Ratio=2:3)
GRAPHICS: 2X EVGA GTX 285ssc(clocks: 720/1624/1370, stock heatsinks)
Physx: GTS250 512MB 756MHz stock
HDD1: 2X Western Digital Caviar SATA II 250GB 7200 rpm Raid 0
HDD2: Western Digital Caviar SATA II 500GB 7200 rpm
SOUND: On board
OS: Windows Vista Ultimate 64bit SP2
MONITOR: Dell 3008wfp 30" Native Res: 2560X1600 @ 60Hz, AcerGD235Hz120Hz
PSU: Thermaltake Toughpower 1000W
CASE: Gigabyte 3D Mercury
3DMARK Vantage: 24,920p Current Display Driver:196.21[/color][/size]
[/quote]
Wait what?

Are these displays limited to 720p at 120Hz?

Or is the HDMI 1.4 spec limited to 720p at 120Hz?



This may not be as good as I initially thought.

Running 720p on 50" screen looks very pixelated despite any level of antialiasing.



Will any of these large format displays have dual-link DVI in?

Sony?



If not then we are just back to xbox360 or PSIII resolutions and I'll just stick with my little ACERGD245hz which shows twice the number of pixels in 3D.

Seems that there is always a catch!



baragon











MOTHERBOARD: EVGA 780I SLI A2 P-06Bios

CPU: Intel 2 Core Quad QX9650 45nm(OC @ 3.83GHz FSB:1333 @ 1.3200V set in bios)prime95 all day

CPU Cooler: Gigabyte 3D Mercury case with integrated watercooling (cpu only at present)

RAM: 2x2GB OCZ PC8000 SLI (Timing:5-5-5-15-2T@ 2.0V, FSB:DRAM Ratio=2:3)

GRAPHICS: 2X EVGA GTX 285ssc(clocks: 720/1624/1370, stock heatsinks)

Physx: GTS250 512MB 756MHz stock

HDD1: 2X Western Digital Caviar SATA II 250GB 7200 rpm Raid 0

HDD2: Western Digital Caviar SATA II 500GB 7200 rpm

SOUND: On board

OS: Windows Vista Ultimate 64bit SP2

MONITOR: Dell 3008wfp 30" Native Res: 2560X1600 @ 60Hz, AcerGD235Hz120Hz

PSU: Thermaltake Toughpower 1000W

CASE: Gigabyte 3D Mercury

3DMARK Vantage: 24,920p Current Display Driver:196.21

#21
Posted 03/15/2010 10:06 PM   
There BETTER be HDMI 1.3 -->HDMI 1.4 converters or me (and lots of other people) will be choked.

My Samsung 3d ready Plasma is HDMI 1.3 and 3d ready in 720p checkerboard..
There BETTER be HDMI 1.3 -->HDMI 1.4 converters or me (and lots of other people) will be choked.



My Samsung 3d ready Plasma is HDMI 1.3 and 3d ready in 720p checkerboard..

#22
Posted 03/15/2010 10:29 PM   
Hdmi 1.4 uses exactly the same video signals as hdmi 1.3, the only thing that change is the firmware and the optional port extension that adds ethernet and audio-return links. These are not used for 3D transmission, so a hdmi 1.3 port can perfectly work with a 3DTV. This is why sony can update it's PS3 to support these 3DTVs and nvidia can use any current nvidia hardware to fuel these TVs.

This batch of 3DTVs all use hdmi frame packing stereo images transmission, so the resolution and number of Hz in input are completely disconnected from the actual refresh rate and resolution. They are the firsts true 3DTVs after all : they know what a stereo picture is and how to transform it into whatever is required, like it does with 2D pictures.
Nvidia follows the mandatory hdmi1.4 specified resolution and refresh rates which are stereo 1080p24 (designed for BluRay 3D) and stereo 720p50/60 (designed for games).
Stereo 1080p50/60 is technically possible but is not mandatory according to the hdmi 1.4 specs, according to currently available information, none of the 1st batch of 3DTVs supports stereo 1080p50/60 inputs.
Hdmi 1.4 uses exactly the same video signals as hdmi 1.3, the only thing that change is the firmware and the optional port extension that adds ethernet and audio-return links. These are not used for 3D transmission, so a hdmi 1.3 port can perfectly work with a 3DTV. This is why sony can update it's PS3 to support these 3DTVs and nvidia can use any current nvidia hardware to fuel these TVs.



This batch of 3DTVs all use hdmi frame packing stereo images transmission, so the resolution and number of Hz in input are completely disconnected from the actual refresh rate and resolution. They are the firsts true 3DTVs after all : they know what a stereo picture is and how to transform it into whatever is required, like it does with 2D pictures.

Nvidia follows the mandatory hdmi1.4 specified resolution and refresh rates which are stereo 1080p24 (designed for BluRay 3D) and stereo 720p50/60 (designed for games).

Stereo 1080p50/60 is technically possible but is not mandatory according to the hdmi 1.4 specs, according to currently available information, none of the 1st batch of 3DTVs supports stereo 1080p50/60 inputs.

Passive 3D forever
110" DIY dual-projection system
2x Epson EH-TW3500 (1080p) + Linear Polarizers (SPAR)
XtremScreen Daylight 2.0
VNS Geobox501 signal converter

#23
Posted 03/15/2010 11:02 PM   
[quote name='BlackSharkfr' post='1019985' date='Mar 15 2010, 11:02 PM']Hdmi 1.4 uses exactly the same video signals as hdmi 1.3, the only thing that change is the firmware and the optional port extension that adds ethernet and audio-return links. These are not used for 3D transmission, so a hdmi 1.3 port can perfectly work with a 3DTV. This is why sony can update it's PS3 to support these 3DTVs and nvidia can use any current nvidia hardware to fuel these TVs.

This batch of 3DTVs all use hdmi frame packing stereo images transmission, so the resolution and number of Hz in input are completely disconnected from the actual refresh rate and resolution. They are the firsts true 3DTVs after all : they know what a stereo picture is and how to transform it into whatever is required, like it does with 2D pictures.
Nvidia follows the mandatory hdmi1.4 specified resolution and refresh rates which are stereo 1080p24 (designed for BluRay 3D) and stereo 720p50/60 (designed for games).
Stereo 1080p50/60 is technically possible but is not mandatory according to the hdmi 1.4 specs, according to currently available information, none of the 1st batch of 3DTVs supports stereo 1080p50/60 inputs.[/quote]

thats the most retarded thing I've heard in a long time. The 1st batch of 3Dtvs won't support 1080p 60hz inputs. Why and where do people get this FUD from? You do realize that not all blurays are encoded at 24hz. Many docs for example are encoded at 60hz. Also, when Direct TV launches there 3D channel it will be at 60hz (don't know if it will be 1080p, but it probobly will as they are going for more and more 1080p content) Also why wouldn't they do 60hz when 120hz is sending 60hz to each eye. Also there are games right now on the PS3 that are 1080p and of course all PC games support 1080p.

There is no way that the new 3D tvs won't support full 1080p to each eye for a 60hz signal.
[quote name='BlackSharkfr' post='1019985' date='Mar 15 2010, 11:02 PM']Hdmi 1.4 uses exactly the same video signals as hdmi 1.3, the only thing that change is the firmware and the optional port extension that adds ethernet and audio-return links. These are not used for 3D transmission, so a hdmi 1.3 port can perfectly work with a 3DTV. This is why sony can update it's PS3 to support these 3DTVs and nvidia can use any current nvidia hardware to fuel these TVs.



This batch of 3DTVs all use hdmi frame packing stereo images transmission, so the resolution and number of Hz in input are completely disconnected from the actual refresh rate and resolution. They are the firsts true 3DTVs after all : they know what a stereo picture is and how to transform it into whatever is required, like it does with 2D pictures.

Nvidia follows the mandatory hdmi1.4 specified resolution and refresh rates which are stereo 1080p24 (designed for BluRay 3D) and stereo 720p50/60 (designed for games).

Stereo 1080p50/60 is technically possible but is not mandatory according to the hdmi 1.4 specs, according to currently available information, none of the 1st batch of 3DTVs supports stereo 1080p50/60 inputs.



thats the most retarded thing I've heard in a long time. The 1st batch of 3Dtvs won't support 1080p 60hz inputs. Why and where do people get this FUD from? You do realize that not all blurays are encoded at 24hz. Many docs for example are encoded at 60hz. Also, when Direct TV launches there 3D channel it will be at 60hz (don't know if it will be 1080p, but it probobly will as they are going for more and more 1080p content) Also why wouldn't they do 60hz when 120hz is sending 60hz to each eye. Also there are games right now on the PS3 that are 1080p and of course all PC games support 1080p.



There is no way that the new 3D tvs won't support full 1080p to each eye for a 60hz signal.

#24
Posted 03/15/2010 11:33 PM   
I don't see what all the excitement is about. Nvidia currently licenses their stereoscopic movie player from....

Peter Wimmer, aka www.3dtv.at

This is just an upgrade to the already feature rich player with a little Nvidia marketing love applied (and probably limitations so it only runs on Nvidia hardware). Nothing really new here IMHO. At least it is free for those of us that already own 3DVision. This sounds very much like DDD's 3D Experience branding that includes the game driver as well as a movie player.
I don't see what all the excitement is about. Nvidia currently licenses their stereoscopic movie player from....



Peter Wimmer, aka www.3dtv.at



This is just an upgrade to the already feature rich player with a little Nvidia marketing love applied (and probably limitations so it only runs on Nvidia hardware). Nothing really new here IMHO. At least it is free for those of us that already own 3DVision. This sounds very much like DDD's 3D Experience branding that includes the game driver as well as a movie player.

#25
Posted 03/16/2010 12:02 AM   
[quote name='PiXeL' post='1020048' date='Mar 15 2010, 04:02 PM']I don't see what all the excitement is about. Nvidia currently licenses their stereoscopic movie player from....

Peter Wimmer, aka www.3dtv.at

This is just an upgrade to the already feature rich player with a little Nvidia marketing love applied (and probably limitations so it only runs on Nvidia hardware). Nothing really new here IMHO. At least it is free for those of us that already own 3DVision. This sounds very much like DDD's 3D Experience branding that includes the game driver as well as a movie player.[/quote]

The point of this is that it allow 3d vision use with the tvs just released by samsung and panasonic (unless I'm reading it wrong).
[quote name='PiXeL' post='1020048' date='Mar 15 2010, 04:02 PM']I don't see what all the excitement is about. Nvidia currently licenses their stereoscopic movie player from....



Peter Wimmer, aka www.3dtv.at



This is just an upgrade to the already feature rich player with a little Nvidia marketing love applied (and probably limitations so it only runs on Nvidia hardware). Nothing really new here IMHO. At least it is free for those of us that already own 3DVision. This sounds very much like DDD's 3D Experience branding that includes the game driver as well as a movie player.



The point of this is that it allow 3d vision use with the tvs just released by samsung and panasonic (unless I'm reading it wrong).

#26
Posted 03/16/2010 12:20 AM   
[quote name='MarkcusD' post='1020058' date='Mar 15 2010, 07:20 PM']The point of this is that it allow 3d vision use with the tvs just released by samsung and panasonic (unless I'm reading it wrong).[/quote]
Great for Nvidia. Add support for devices people can't buy yet prior to adding support for devices that people can buy now and are currently using with their software (ehem...Optoma, Samsung DLP). Don't mean to put a damper on the thread but I don't buy the marketing hype.
[quote name='MarkcusD' post='1020058' date='Mar 15 2010, 07:20 PM']The point of this is that it allow 3d vision use with the tvs just released by samsung and panasonic (unless I'm reading it wrong).

Great for Nvidia. Add support for devices people can't buy yet prior to adding support for devices that people can buy now and are currently using with their software (ehem...Optoma, Samsung DLP). Don't mean to put a damper on the thread but I don't buy the marketing hype.

#27
Posted 03/16/2010 12:41 AM   
This sounds like good news to me. At least Nvidia will be supporting Panasonic and other brands for HDMI 1.4 3D. But then if they are willing to use this business model then why have they not supported so many other products (like the Optoma projectors, etc.). I guess they couldn't help but ride the latest wave of 3D hype. Although you have to wonder if Panasonic paid them to do this seeing as they mention them by name multiple times in the press release.
This sounds like good news to me. At least Nvidia will be supporting Panasonic and other brands for HDMI 1.4 3D. But then if they are willing to use this business model then why have they not supported so many other products (like the Optoma projectors, etc.). I guess they couldn't help but ride the latest wave of 3D hype. Although you have to wonder if Panasonic paid them to do this seeing as they mention them by name multiple times in the press release.
#28
Posted 03/16/2010 01:17 AM   
Hi Guys!

I have an official update on this at mtbs3D.com. Specs, compatibility, etc.

[url="http://mtbs3d.com/cgi-bin/rss.cgi?news_id=427"]http://mtbs3d.com/cgi-bin/rss.cgi?news_id=427[/url]

Regards,
Chopper
Hi Guys!



I have an official update on this at mtbs3D.com. Specs, compatibility, etc.



http://mtbs3d.com/cgi-bin/rss.cgi?news_id=427



Regards,

Chopper

#29
Posted 03/16/2010 03:12 AM   
[quote name='Chris-NYC' post='1019681' date='Mar 15 2010, 01:38 PM']I wonder what this means for the future of 3d Vision? /confused.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':confused:' />


[url="http://money.cnn.com/news/newsfeeds/articles/marketwire/0596340.htm"]http://money.cnn.com/news/newsfeeds/articl...ire/0596340.htm[/url]


[i]NVIDIA today announced NVIDIA® 3DTV Play™ software technology that allows consumers to connect their GeForce® GPU-powered desktop or notebook computer to new 3D TVs, for the ultimate in big screen 3D gaming action. For the launch of 3DTV Play, NVIDIA is teaming up with Panasonic on its coast-to-coast 2010 "Panasonic Touch the Future Tour," where consumers can test drive 3DTV Play-based PCs running on the new Panasonic® VIERA® Full HD 3D TVs, that just launched this month.

3DTV Play software lets you connect any compatible NVIDIA GeForce GPU-powered PC or notebook to 3D TVs for the ultimate, high-definition, big-screen, 3D entertainment experience. By leveraging the processing power of NVIDIA GeForce GPUs, 3DTV Play software delivers the best the PC has to offer: play hundreds of standard PC games in stunning 3D environments such as World of Warcraft - Wrath of the Lich King, Battlefield Bad Company 2, and James Cameron's Avatarâ„¢: The Game. You can also watch upcoming Blu-ray 3Dâ„¢ Hollywood blockbusters, view digital 3D photographs, and even watch streaming 3D movies for the ultimate viewing party. The active-shutter glasses bundled with each VIERA full HD 3D TV sold work seamlessly with NVIDIA GPUs and off-the-shelf PC gaming titles and other 3D entertainment content.

Facts about NVIDIA 3DTV Play:

Can be run on GeForce GPU-based desktop or notebook PCs equipped with an HDMI or DVI connector
Full support for all HDMI 1.4-compatible 3D TVs, including Panasonic VIERA Plasma full HD 3D TVs

Enables 1080p24, 720p60, and 720p50 3D formats

Supports any type of 3D TV including active-shutter TV glasses or passive polarized glasses
Advanced NVIDIA software and graphics drivers automatically convert more than 400 games to stereoscopic 3D in real time, without the need for special patches.
Enjoy full HD Blu-ray 3D playback with real-time GPU accelerated decoding and playback on GeForce GPUs(1)
Watch streaming 3D movies
View 3D photographs directly on the 3D TV
NVIDIA 3DTV Play software will be available later this spring and sold separately with an anticipated U.S. MSRP of $39.99. [b]It will also be available for free for current NVIDIA 3D Visionâ„¢ customers[/b]. [/i][/quote]


really amazing news for me
my samsung 3dtv will work more perfect and easy way
as the matter of fact iZ3D is so uncomportable for using with geforce gpu
really thx nvidia :)
[quote name='Chris-NYC' post='1019681' date='Mar 15 2010, 01:38 PM']I wonder what this means for the future of 3d Vision? /confused.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':confused:' />





http://money.cnn.com/news/newsfeeds/articl...ire/0596340.htm





NVIDIA today announced NVIDIA® 3DTV Play™ software technology that allows consumers to connect their GeForce® GPU-powered desktop or notebook computer to new 3D TVs, for the ultimate in big screen 3D gaming action. For the launch of 3DTV Play, NVIDIA is teaming up with Panasonic on its coast-to-coast 2010 "Panasonic Touch the Future Tour," where consumers can test drive 3DTV Play-based PCs running on the new Panasonic® VIERA® Full HD 3D TVs, that just launched this month.



3DTV Play software lets you connect any compatible NVIDIA GeForce GPU-powered PC or notebook to 3D TVs for the ultimate, high-definition, big-screen, 3D entertainment experience. By leveraging the processing power of NVIDIA GeForce GPUs, 3DTV Play software delivers the best the PC has to offer: play hundreds of standard PC games in stunning 3D environments such as World of Warcraft - Wrath of the Lich King, Battlefield Bad Company 2, and James Cameron's Avatarâ„¢: The Game. You can also watch upcoming Blu-ray 3Dâ„¢ Hollywood blockbusters, view digital 3D photographs, and even watch streaming 3D movies for the ultimate viewing party. The active-shutter glasses bundled with each VIERA full HD 3D TV sold work seamlessly with NVIDIA GPUs and off-the-shelf PC gaming titles and other 3D entertainment content.



Facts about NVIDIA 3DTV Play:



Can be run on GeForce GPU-based desktop or notebook PCs equipped with an HDMI or DVI connector

Full support for all HDMI 1.4-compatible 3D TVs, including Panasonic VIERA Plasma full HD 3D TVs



Enables 1080p24, 720p60, and 720p50 3D formats



Supports any type of 3D TV including active-shutter TV glasses or passive polarized glasses

Advanced NVIDIA software and graphics drivers automatically convert more than 400 games to stereoscopic 3D in real time, without the need for special patches.

Enjoy full HD Blu-ray 3D playback with real-time GPU accelerated decoding and playback on GeForce GPUs(1)

Watch streaming 3D movies

View 3D photographs directly on the 3D TV

NVIDIA 3DTV Play software will be available later this spring and sold separately with an anticipated U.S. MSRP of $39.99. It will also be available for free for current NVIDIA 3D Visionâ„¢ customers.






really amazing news for me

my samsung 3dtv will work more perfect and easy way

as the matter of fact iZ3D is so uncomportable for using with geforce gpu

really thx nvidia :)

i7 8700K @4.9
GTX1080Ti
Asrock Z370 Gamming K6
Windows10 64bit
LG OLED UHD 3dtv 55E6K

#30
Posted 03/16/2010 04:24 AM   
  2 / 5    
Scroll To Top