Asus' CES 2016 monitor lineup has nothing for us :(
From what I can read [url=http://techreport.com/news/29536/asus-ces-monitor-lineup-has-a-little-something-for-everyone]here[/url], no mention of 3D Vision. :-(
From what I can read here, no mention of 3D Vision. :-(

3D Vision must live! NVIDIA, don't let us down!

#1
Posted 01/06/2016 02:23 AM   
With all the problem with the rog swift, I'm not sure that we will ever see a new asus 3d vision ready screen...
With all the problem with the rog swift, I'm not sure that we will ever see a new asus 3d vision ready screen...

http://photos.3dvisionlive.com/chtiblue/album/530b52d4cb85770d6e000049/3Dvision with 49" Philips 49PUS7100 interlieved 3D (3840x2160) overide mode, GTX 1080 GFA2 EXOC, core i5 @4.3GHz, 16Gb@2130, windows 7&10 64bit, Dolby Atmos 5.1.4 Marantz 6010 AVR

#2
Posted 01/06/2016 04:39 AM   
What is the best monitor option to buy today with Nvidia 3D Vision? Could be "BenQ xl2420g" a better option than swift? I am not in a hurry, I have thought several times about changing my monitor, but I have not a clear choice in mind, and no idea about what is going to be released soon. I have even considered the possibility to buy an "LG OLED 4K TV" according to the good reviews about the picture quality of OLED TVs. And I would have no doubt if I were awared of the possibility to be used as a PC monitor normally, but again I have different opinions, people who say that the screen will be burnt if used as PC monitor, and people saying that OLED screens have a short period of life (specially the blue color). But in the other hand I have read that OLED TVs made by LG do not suffer from the lack of life and may live around 60.000h (not only 15.000h as considered before), and people saying that this kind of TVs can support perfectly the use of them as a PC monitor without burning because the electronic preventions made to avoid that problem. I do not know what to believe. And also I am not sure if 4K OLED screens can be used as Nvidia 3D Vision monitors using the edid procedure valid apparently for any LG 4K TV. I guess so because is a 4K TV and from LG, but I have not heared anybody talking about doing that with an OLED screen. Supposedly OLED 3D experience is better than with other TVS (no ghosting, etc), but these TVs are expensive and not a clear idea about what I can expect.
What is the best monitor option to buy today with Nvidia 3D Vision? Could be "BenQ xl2420g" a better option than swift? I am not in a hurry, I have thought several times about changing my monitor, but I have not a clear choice in mind, and no idea about what is going to be released soon.

I have even considered the possibility to buy an "LG OLED 4K TV" according to the good reviews about the picture quality of OLED TVs. And I would have no doubt if I were awared of the possibility to be used as a PC monitor normally, but again I have different opinions, people who say that the screen will be burnt if used as PC monitor, and people saying that OLED screens have a short period of life (specially the blue color). But in the other hand I have read that OLED TVs made by LG do not suffer from the lack of life and may live around 60.000h (not only 15.000h as considered before), and people saying that this kind of TVs can support perfectly the use of them as a PC monitor without burning because the electronic preventions made to avoid that problem.

I do not know what to believe. And also I am not sure if 4K OLED screens can be used as Nvidia 3D Vision monitors using the edid procedure valid apparently for any LG 4K TV. I guess so because is a 4K TV and from LG, but I have not heared anybody talking about doing that with an OLED screen. Supposedly OLED 3D experience is better than with other TVS (no ghosting, etc), but these TVs are expensive and not a clear idea about what I can expect.

- Windows 7 64bits (SSD OCZ-Vertez2 128Gb)
- "ASUS P6X58D-E" motherboard
- "MSI GTX 660 TI"
- "Intel Xeon X5670" @4000MHz CPU (20.0[12-25]x200MHz)
- RAM 16 Gb DDR3 1600
- "Dell S2716DG" monitor (2560x1440 @144Hz)
- "Corsair Carbide 600C" case
- Labrador dog (cinnamon edition)

#3
Posted 01/06/2016 09:27 AM   
LG OLED doesn't use different colors. All the OLEDs are white and they just have a R/G/B filter that gives them colors. They wear evenly as a result. That's the only bit I can offer up. I believe LG bought that patent from Kodak and its the reason nobody else can make OLED displays this way (unless they purchase the panel directly from LG... like some are starting to do).
LG OLED doesn't use different colors. All the OLEDs are white and they just have a R/G/B filter that gives them colors. They wear evenly as a result. That's the only bit I can offer up.

I believe LG bought that patent from Kodak and its the reason nobody else can make OLED displays this way (unless they purchase the panel directly from LG... like some are starting to do).

#4
Posted 01/06/2016 12:09 PM   
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