Nvidia 3D Vision Vs. AMD HD3D: 18 Games, Evaluated
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Tom's Hardware recently released a new article titled "Nvidia 3D Vision Vs. AMD HD3D: 18 Games, Evaluated"
As most know, it's good to have options via other 3D middleware, sometimes a game performs and plays better via one software versus another. I have long been a fan of Nvidia for my 2D gaming needs starting with my first card which was a 6800 ultra. I have bought a card every time a new series launched with the exception of the latest series, I opted to invest in a 3D capable display instead and give 3D gaming a try. 3D has been a mixed bag of incompatibilty and frustration be it due to hardware, software, firmware or proprietary things such as the many versions of 3D active shutter glasses that all seem to be imcompatible for one reason or another. Having said this I was a little dismayed by one paragraph in the article http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/tridef-stereoscopic-3d-gaming,3019.html
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
"Of course, we can't deliver a blanket recommendation because everything changes on a game-by-game basis. If you want to play Crysis 2 in 3D, you'll want to use 3D Vision. If you want to play Deus Ex: Human Revolution in 3D, HD3D is your solution of choice. Having said that, we should mention that TriDef 3D Ignition unofficially supports Nvidia graphics cards, and we were able to get it to work with the GeForce GTX 570 over HDMI when 3DTV Play was installed. Nvidia was both surprised and dismayed that the TriDef driver worked with their graphics cards when we went to them for feedback. So, without the company's official blessing, we’re not confident that the TriDef driver will ever consistently work with GeForce cards."
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Hopefully we'll be able to continue using all three of the current 3D middleware options with our Nvidia cards and will not need to find another solution to implement use of the non Nvidia middleware.
Tom's Hardware recently released a new article titled "Nvidia 3D Vision Vs. AMD HD3D: 18 Games, Evaluated"
As most know, it's good to have options via other 3D middleware, sometimes a game performs and plays better via one software versus another. I have long been a fan of Nvidia for my 2D gaming needs starting with my first card which was a 6800 ultra. I have bought a card every time a new series launched with the exception of the latest series, I opted to invest in a 3D capable display instead and give 3D gaming a try. 3D has been a mixed bag of incompatibilty and frustration be it due to hardware, software, firmware or proprietary things such as the many versions of 3D active shutter glasses that all seem to be imcompatible for one reason or another. Having said this I was a little dismayed by one paragraph in the article http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/tridef-stereoscopic-3d-gaming,3019.html
"Of course, we can't deliver a blanket recommendation because everything changes on a game-by-game basis. If you want to play Crysis 2 in 3D, you'll want to use 3D Vision. If you want to play Deus Ex: Human Revolution in 3D, HD3D is your solution of choice. Having said that, we should mention that TriDef 3D Ignition unofficially supports Nvidia graphics cards, and we were able to get it to work with the GeForce GTX 570 over HDMI when 3DTV Play was installed. Nvidia was both surprised and dismayed that the TriDef driver worked with their graphics cards when we went to them for feedback. So, without the company's official blessing, we’re not confident that the TriDef driver will ever consistently work with GeForce cards."
Hopefully we'll be able to continue using all three of the current 3D middleware options with our Nvidia cards and will not need to find another solution to implement use of the non Nvidia middleware.
I don't think that article is correct. Nvidia graphics cards already work with all of the various 3rd party [i][b]3D software [/b][/i]and anything less than that would be contrary to Nvidia's best interest as primarily a graphics chip supplier. I think the "surprise and dismay" may have been when they learned the TriDef driver worked with their [b][i]3D hardware[/b][/i], ie. the glasses and emitter kit. While I certainly prefer more options over fewer, I know Nvidia has put a stop to unintended uses like this in the past. Unfortunately it sounds as if its now on their radar, so lets hope Tri-Def support with Nvidia hardware doesn't get nuked in the future.
I don't think that article is correct. Nvidia graphics cards already work with all of the various 3rd party 3D software and anything less than that would be contrary to Nvidia's best interest as primarily a graphics chip supplier. I think the "surprise and dismay" may have been when they learned the TriDef driver worked with their 3D hardware, ie. the glasses and emitter kit. While I certainly prefer more options over fewer, I know Nvidia has put a stop to unintended uses like this in the past. Unfortunately it sounds as if its now on their radar, so lets hope Tri-Def support with Nvidia hardware doesn't get nuked in the future.
Chiz, I never used TriDef, but after your posting I just checked out their webpage.
I got the impression that the only way to use TriDef is by connecting to a 3D capable TV (or similar device) and use side-by-side output. There is no way of using TriDef with my Acer GN245HQ, which includes a 3DVision emitter, is there?
Chiz, I never used TriDef, but after your posting I just checked out their webpage.
I got the impression that the only way to use TriDef is by connecting to a 3D capable TV (or similar device) and use side-by-side output. There is no way of using TriDef with my Acer GN245HQ, which includes a 3DVision emitter, is there?
[quote name='Grestorn' date='02 October 2011 - 08:51 AM' timestamp='1317570704' post='1302114']
Chiz, I never used TriDef, but after your posting I just checked out their webpage.
I got the impression that the only way to use TriDef is by connecting to a 3D capable TV (or similar device) and use side-by-side output. There is no way of using TriDef with my Acer GN245HQ, which includes a 3DVision emitter, is there?
[/quote]
Yes, there is. Read the article again.
I have both 3D Vision and TriDef (for my ATI laptop) and I can tell you I enjoy 3D gaming more on the laptop. Virtual 3D mode is NO joke! It works so well and there is way more pop out in my 3D games than my games on my 3D Vision desktop.
[quote name='Grestorn' date='02 October 2011 - 08:51 AM' timestamp='1317570704' post='1302114']
Chiz, I never used TriDef, but after your posting I just checked out their webpage.
I got the impression that the only way to use TriDef is by connecting to a 3D capable TV (or similar device) and use side-by-side output. There is no way of using TriDef with my Acer GN245HQ, which includes a 3DVision emitter, is there?
Yes, there is. Read the article again.
I have both 3D Vision and TriDef (for my ATI laptop) and I can tell you I enjoy 3D gaming more on the laptop. Virtual 3D mode is NO joke! It works so well and there is way more pop out in my 3D games than my games on my 3D Vision desktop.
[quote name='Grestorn' date='02 October 2011 - 11:51 AM' timestamp='1317570704' post='1302114']
Chiz, I never used TriDef, but after your posting I just checked out their webpage.
I got the impression that the only way to use TriDef is by connecting to a 3D capable TV (or similar device) and use side-by-side output. There is no way of using TriDef with my Acer GN245HQ, which includes a 3DVision emitter, is there?
[/quote]
hey Grestorn I haven't tried it myself yet either but a few replies in a thread about DDD indicate its one of those "loophole" unsupported, undocumented modes that work, similar to checkerboard on Samsung LCDs. Here's the direct post, there's at least one other who says it works for him also with 3D Vision kit and 120Hz panel: http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=211140&view=findpost&p=1300884
I should probably try it and see how it works with Space Marine since that's a title that has poor 3D Vision support but looks pretty good with the DDD drivers in VM.
[quote name='Grestorn' date='02 October 2011 - 11:51 AM' timestamp='1317570704' post='1302114']
Chiz, I never used TriDef, but after your posting I just checked out their webpage.
I got the impression that the only way to use TriDef is by connecting to a 3D capable TV (or similar device) and use side-by-side output. There is no way of using TriDef with my Acer GN245HQ, which includes a 3DVision emitter, is there?
hey Grestorn I haven't tried it myself yet either but a few replies in a thread about DDD indicate its one of those "loophole" unsupported, undocumented modes that work, similar to checkerboard on Samsung LCDs. Here's the direct post, there's at least one other who says it works for him also with 3D Vision kit and 120Hz panel: http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=211140&view=findpost&p=1300884
I should probably try it and see how it works with Space Marine since that's a title that has poor 3D Vision support but looks pretty good with the DDD drivers in VM.
I installed the TriDef-Trial and I am suprised how well it worked right from the start.
No problems with my 3d vision set on my ACER H5360 Beamer and on my Acer HN274.
Tried Dead Island and PES 2012.
Really good results. I am impressed.
Actually, I don't see any reason why it would NOT work. Depending on what we're talking about here.
"Game => DirectX => Video card driver => Video Card => Monitor" seems to be the standard 2D setup. Different games like Crysis2 have 3D built into them which can render a 3D image without "Vision" enabled or turned on. (my laptop for example has a passive 3D screen and Crysis2 has a 'interlaced' output option as well as a "Side-by-side" option I make use of on my plasma TV)
My laptop has <sic> Intel "Sandy Bridge" graphics - no Nvidia or ATI hardware or software.
It is my understanding that Nvidia's vision and other 3rd party 3D drivers lay over the top of DirectX or as a wedge between the application and the DX API. As in: "Game => 3RD Party Driver => DirectX => Video card driver => Video Card => Monitor"
Considering that the "Vision Emitter" and its driver likely gets its clues from hooks in the Video card driver a vsync signal is a vsync signal. (I suppose Nvidia could disable the emitter if Vision is turned off.)
Actually, I don't see any reason why it would NOT work. Depending on what we're talking about here.
"Game => DirectX => Video card driver => Video Card => Monitor" seems to be the standard 2D setup. Different games like Crysis2 have 3D built into them which can render a 3D image without "Vision" enabled or turned on. (my laptop for example has a passive 3D screen and Crysis2 has a 'interlaced' output option as well as a "Side-by-side" option I make use of on my plasma TV)
My laptop has <sic> Intel "Sandy Bridge" graphics - no Nvidia or ATI hardware or software.
It is my understanding that Nvidia's vision and other 3rd party 3D drivers lay over the top of DirectX or as a wedge between the application and the DX API. As in: "Game => 3RD Party Driver => DirectX => Video card driver => Video Card => Monitor"
Considering that the "Vision Emitter" and its driver likely gets its clues from hooks in the Video card driver a vsync signal is a vsync signal. (I suppose Nvidia could disable the emitter if Vision is turned off.)
[quote name='trap' date='05 October 2011 - 02:22 PM' timestamp='1317817332' post='1303633']
KlausFly what screen do you select in TriDef Control Panel? I have problems choosing HN274.
[/quote]
[quote name='KlausFly' date='05 October 2011 - 08:56 AM' timestamp='1317804992' post='1303594']
I installed the TriDef-Trial and I am suprised how well it worked right from the start.
No problems with my 3d vision set on my ACER H5360 Beamer and on my Acer HN274.
Tried Dead Island and PES 2012.
Really good results. I am impressed.
[/quote]
Are you saying the nvidia 3d vision kit works with tridef and your PJ? i though it only worked with the nvidia 3d vision driver...by the way, I also bought a setup like that, waiting for the kit, a benq w700 and 2 gtx570 to arrive by mail :)
What video card and pj screen do you use?
[quote name='KlausFly' date='05 October 2011 - 08:56 AM' timestamp='1317804992' post='1303594']
I installed the TriDef-Trial and I am suprised how well it worked right from the start.
No problems with my 3d vision set on my ACER H5360 Beamer and on my Acer HN274.
Tried Dead Island and PES 2012.
Really good results. I am impressed.
Are you saying the nvidia 3d vision kit works with tridef and your PJ? i though it only worked with the nvidia 3d vision driver...by the way, I also bought a setup like that, waiting for the kit, a benq w700 and 2 gtx570 to arrive by mail :)
What video card and pj screen do you use?
Asus P8Z68-V Pro; i5 2500k@4.3Ghz; Inno3d iChill X3 gtx 1070 ; 8GB DDR3 1600Mhz; Asus Xonar DX; Vertex 3 120Gb SSD + 1TB HDD; Corsair Tx750w; CoolerMaster Storm Scout Case ; Benq W700 720p 3D Vision Projector & 88 inch Screen, Sony 5.1 Home Cinema. HTC Vive
Currently, yes it does work. The thing is, you can bet that Nvidia will spend countless resources disabling this as opposed to directing those resources to current driver issues. I use all 3 current 3D middleware options, depending on the game support in regards to visual appeal, performance, resolution and playability. 1080P@24 just does not work on some games and 720P does not look so good on others.
Currently, yes it does work. The thing is, you can bet that Nvidia will spend countless resources disabling this as opposed to directing those resources to current driver issues. I use all 3 current 3D middleware options, depending on the game support in regards to visual appeal, performance, resolution and playability. 1080P@24 just does not work on some games and 720P does not look so good on others.
I have been using tridef for about 2.3 years now on my panasonic viera 3d tv, and about 3 iterations of a pc build. Currently i am running 5 ghz 8 core amd 8350 with 16gigs ddr3 2400 and trifire amd hd 6970 gpu setup. I am more than happy with the current build of DDD (tridef) 3d, and am able to even use a feature i helped discover, downconverting (where you run game at higher resolution than desktop, enabling a 1080p like experience with 720p hardware limitations) with the current ddd driver. Of course, no solution is perfect, as stated before, but the ONLY real limitations i have experienced with DDD and AMD solution are ones CREATED by nvidia through partnerships with game developers to manipulate the 3d landscape. i have never had respect for such wasteful use of resources and (legal) bribery as i believe nvidia are guilty of. when/ if they either go out of business because of such shady tactics or wake up and start embracing the pc for what it is, an open platform, we will see ZERO issues with the ddd/amd or even ddd/nvidia platform. greed and fear control the outcome in the shorterm, and inversely the same is true for the longterm. They must play ball or face the consequences (even nvidia fans like options).
I have been using tridef for about 2.3 years now on my panasonic viera 3d tv, and about 3 iterations of a pc build. Currently i am running 5 ghz 8 core amd 8350 with 16gigs ddr3 2400 and trifire amd hd 6970 gpu setup. I am more than happy with the current build of DDD (tridef) 3d, and am able to even use a feature i helped discover, downconverting (where you run game at higher resolution than desktop, enabling a 1080p like experience with 720p hardware limitations) with the current ddd driver. Of course, no solution is perfect, as stated before, but the ONLY real limitations i have experienced with DDD and AMD solution are ones CREATED by nvidia through partnerships with game developers to manipulate the 3d landscape. i have never had respect for such wasteful use of resources and (legal) bribery as i believe nvidia are guilty of. when/ if they either go out of business because of such shady tactics or wake up and start embracing the pc for what it is, an open platform, we will see ZERO issues with the ddd/amd or even ddd/nvidia platform. greed and fear control the outcome in the shorterm, and inversely the same is true for the longterm. They must play ball or face the consequences (even nvidia fans like options).
As most know, it's good to have options via other 3D middleware, sometimes a game performs and plays better via one software versus another. I have long been a fan of Nvidia for my 2D gaming needs starting with my first card which was a 6800 ultra. I have bought a card every time a new series launched with the exception of the latest series, I opted to invest in a 3D capable display instead and give 3D gaming a try. 3D has been a mixed bag of incompatibilty and frustration be it due to hardware, software, firmware or proprietary things such as the many versions of 3D active shutter glasses that all seem to be imcompatible for one reason or another. Having said this I was a little dismayed by one paragraph in the article http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/tridef-stereoscopic-3d-gaming,3019.html
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
"Of course, we can't deliver a blanket recommendation because everything changes on a game-by-game basis. If you want to play Crysis 2 in 3D, you'll want to use 3D Vision. If you want to play Deus Ex: Human Revolution in 3D, HD3D is your solution of choice. Having said that, we should mention that TriDef 3D Ignition unofficially supports Nvidia graphics cards, and we were able to get it to work with the GeForce GTX 570 over HDMI when 3DTV Play was installed. Nvidia was both surprised and dismayed that the TriDef driver worked with their graphics cards when we went to them for feedback. So, without the company's official blessing, we’re not confident that the TriDef driver will ever consistently work with GeForce cards."
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Hopefully we'll be able to continue using all three of the current 3D middleware options with our Nvidia cards and will not need to find another solution to implement use of the non Nvidia middleware.
As most know, it's good to have options via other 3D middleware, sometimes a game performs and plays better via one software versus another. I have long been a fan of Nvidia for my 2D gaming needs starting with my first card which was a 6800 ultra. I have bought a card every time a new series launched with the exception of the latest series, I opted to invest in a 3D capable display instead and give 3D gaming a try. 3D has been a mixed bag of incompatibilty and frustration be it due to hardware, software, firmware or proprietary things such as the many versions of 3D active shutter glasses that all seem to be imcompatible for one reason or another. Having said this I was a little dismayed by one paragraph in the article http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/tridef-stereoscopic-3d-gaming,3019.html
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
"Of course, we can't deliver a blanket recommendation because everything changes on a game-by-game basis. If you want to play Crysis 2 in 3D, you'll want to use 3D Vision. If you want to play Deus Ex: Human Revolution in 3D, HD3D is your solution of choice. Having said that, we should mention that TriDef 3D Ignition unofficially supports Nvidia graphics cards, and we were able to get it to work with the GeForce GTX 570 over HDMI when 3DTV Play was installed. Nvidia was both surprised and dismayed that the TriDef driver worked with their graphics cards when we went to them for feedback. So, without the company's official blessing, we’re not confident that the TriDef driver will ever consistently work with GeForce cards."
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Hopefully we'll be able to continue using all three of the current 3D middleware options with our Nvidia cards and will not need to find another solution to implement use of the non Nvidia middleware.
-=HeliX=- Mod 3DV Game Fixes
My 3D Vision Games List Ratings
Intel Core i7 5930K @4.5GHz | Gigabyte X99 Gaming 5 | Win10 x64 Pro | Corsair H105
Nvidia GeForce Titan X SLI Hybrid | ROG Swift PG278Q 144Hz + 3D Vision/G-Sync | 32GB Adata DDR4 2666
Intel Samsung 950Pro SSD | Samsung EVO 4x1 RAID 0 |
Yamaha VX-677 A/V Receiver | Polk Audio RM6880 7.1 | LG Blu-Ray
Auzen X-Fi HT HD | Logitech G710/G502/G27 | Corsair Air 540 | EVGA P2-1200W
I got the impression that the only way to use TriDef is by connecting to a 3D capable TV (or similar device) and use side-by-side output. There is no way of using TriDef with my Acer GN245HQ, which includes a 3DVision emitter, is there?
I got the impression that the only way to use TriDef is by connecting to a 3D capable TV (or similar device) and use side-by-side output. There is no way of using TriDef with my Acer GN245HQ, which includes a 3DVision emitter, is there?
Chiz, I never used TriDef, but after your posting I just checked out their webpage.
I got the impression that the only way to use TriDef is by connecting to a 3D capable TV (or similar device) and use side-by-side output. There is no way of using TriDef with my Acer GN245HQ, which includes a 3DVision emitter, is there?
[/quote]
Yes, there is. Read the article again.
I have both 3D Vision and TriDef (for my ATI laptop) and I can tell you I enjoy 3D gaming more on the laptop. Virtual 3D mode is NO joke! It works so well and there is way more pop out in my 3D games than my games on my 3D Vision desktop.
-M
Chiz, I never used TriDef, but after your posting I just checked out their webpage.
I got the impression that the only way to use TriDef is by connecting to a 3D capable TV (or similar device) and use side-by-side output. There is no way of using TriDef with my Acer GN245HQ, which includes a 3DVision emitter, is there?
Yes, there is. Read the article again.
I have both 3D Vision and TriDef (for my ATI laptop) and I can tell you I enjoy 3D gaming more on the laptop. Virtual 3D mode is NO joke! It works so well and there is way more pop out in my 3D games than my games on my 3D Vision desktop.
-M
Chiz, I never used TriDef, but after your posting I just checked out their webpage.
I got the impression that the only way to use TriDef is by connecting to a 3D capable TV (or similar device) and use side-by-side output. There is no way of using TriDef with my Acer GN245HQ, which includes a 3DVision emitter, is there?
[/quote]
hey Grestorn I haven't tried it myself yet either but a few replies in a thread about DDD indicate its one of those "loophole" unsupported, undocumented modes that work, similar to checkerboard on Samsung LCDs. Here's the direct post, there's at least one other who says it works for him also with 3D Vision kit and 120Hz panel: http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=211140&view=findpost&p=1300884
I should probably try it and see how it works with Space Marine since that's a title that has poor 3D Vision support but looks pretty good with the DDD drivers in VM.
Chiz, I never used TriDef, but after your posting I just checked out their webpage.
I got the impression that the only way to use TriDef is by connecting to a 3D capable TV (or similar device) and use side-by-side output. There is no way of using TriDef with my Acer GN245HQ, which includes a 3DVision emitter, is there?
hey Grestorn I haven't tried it myself yet either but a few replies in a thread about DDD indicate its one of those "loophole" unsupported, undocumented modes that work, similar to checkerboard on Samsung LCDs. Here's the direct post, there's at least one other who says it works for him also with 3D Vision kit and 120Hz panel: http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=211140&view=findpost&p=1300884
I should probably try it and see how it works with Space Marine since that's a title that has poor 3D Vision support but looks pretty good with the DDD drivers in VM.
-=HeliX=- Mod 3DV Game Fixes
My 3D Vision Games List Ratings
Intel Core i7 5930K @4.5GHz | Gigabyte X99 Gaming 5 | Win10 x64 Pro | Corsair H105
Nvidia GeForce Titan X SLI Hybrid | ROG Swift PG278Q 144Hz + 3D Vision/G-Sync | 32GB Adata DDR4 2666
Intel Samsung 950Pro SSD | Samsung EVO 4x1 RAID 0 |
Yamaha VX-677 A/V Receiver | Polk Audio RM6880 7.1 | LG Blu-Ray
Auzen X-Fi HT HD | Logitech G710/G502/G27 | Corsair Air 540 | EVGA P2-1200W
I'll check it out
I'll check it out
No problems with my 3d vision set on my ACER H5360 Beamer and on my Acer HN274.
Tried Dead Island and PES 2012.
Really good results. I am impressed.
No problems with my 3d vision set on my ACER H5360 Beamer and on my Acer HN274.
Tried Dead Island and PES 2012.
Really good results. I am impressed.
i7 2600, Sabertooth P67, 16 RAM, GTX 590, SSD+HDD, 850W Speedo Edition, Asus HN274H, Win 7 Ultimate 64
"Game => DirectX => Video card driver => Video Card => Monitor" seems to be the standard 2D setup. Different games like Crysis2 have 3D built into them which can render a 3D image without "Vision" enabled or turned on. (my laptop for example has a passive 3D screen and Crysis2 has a 'interlaced' output option as well as a "Side-by-side" option I make use of on my plasma TV)
My laptop has <sic> Intel "Sandy Bridge" graphics - no Nvidia or ATI hardware or software.
It is my understanding that Nvidia's vision and other 3rd party 3D drivers lay over the top of DirectX or as a wedge between the application and the DX API. As in: "Game => 3RD Party Driver => DirectX => Video card driver => Video Card => Monitor"
Considering that the "Vision Emitter" and its driver likely gets its clues from hooks in the Video card driver a vsync signal is a vsync signal. (I suppose Nvidia could disable the emitter if Vision is turned off.)
Mark.
"Game => DirectX => Video card driver => Video Card => Monitor" seems to be the standard 2D setup. Different games like Crysis2 have 3D built into them which can render a 3D image without "Vision" enabled or turned on. (my laptop for example has a passive 3D screen and Crysis2 has a 'interlaced' output option as well as a "Side-by-side" option I make use of on my plasma TV)
My laptop has <sic> Intel "Sandy Bridge" graphics - no Nvidia or ATI hardware or software.
It is my understanding that Nvidia's vision and other 3rd party 3D drivers lay over the top of DirectX or as a wedge between the application and the DX API. As in: "Game => 3RD Party Driver => DirectX => Video card driver => Video Card => Monitor"
Considering that the "Vision Emitter" and its driver likely gets its clues from hooks in the Video card driver a vsync signal is a vsync signal. (I suppose Nvidia could disable the emitter if Vision is turned off.)
Mark.
i7-2600K-4.5Ghz/Corsair H100i/8GB/GTX780SC-SLI/Win7-64/1200W-PSU/Samsung 840-500GB SSD/Coolermaster-Tower/Benq 1080ST @ 100"
KlausFly what screen do you select in TriDef Control Panel? I have problems choosing HN274.
[/quote]
My setup is exactly like D-Man11 suggested.
KlausFly what screen do you select in TriDef Control Panel? I have problems choosing HN274.
My setup is exactly like D-Man11 suggested.
I installed the TriDef-Trial and I am suprised how well it worked right from the start.
No problems with my 3d vision set on my ACER H5360 Beamer and on my Acer HN274.
Tried Dead Island and PES 2012.
Really good results. I am impressed.
[/quote]
Are you saying the nvidia 3d vision kit works with tridef and your PJ? i though it only worked with the nvidia 3d vision driver...by the way, I also bought a setup like that, waiting for the kit, a benq w700 and 2 gtx570 to arrive by mail :)
What video card and pj screen do you use?
I installed the TriDef-Trial and I am suprised how well it worked right from the start.
No problems with my 3d vision set on my ACER H5360 Beamer and on my Acer HN274.
Tried Dead Island and PES 2012.
Really good results. I am impressed.
Are you saying the nvidia 3d vision kit works with tridef and your PJ? i though it only worked with the nvidia 3d vision driver...by the way, I also bought a setup like that, waiting for the kit, a benq w700 and 2 gtx570 to arrive by mail :)
What video card and pj screen do you use?
Asus P8Z68-V Pro; i5 2500k@4.3Ghz; Inno3d iChill X3 gtx 1070 ; 8GB DDR3 1600Mhz; Asus Xonar DX; Vertex 3 120Gb SSD + 1TB HDD; Corsair Tx750w; CoolerMaster Storm Scout Case ; Benq W700 720p 3D Vision Projector & 88 inch Screen, Sony 5.1 Home Cinema. HTC Vive