Optometrist 3D software TV selection pb
Hello, I'm an optometrist in France and I want to use a therapy software running in 3D with a GeForce GT630 and 3d goggles kit. I have to buy a big tv. Would a recent Samsung 3D TV model UE55H6400 400Hz CMR, HDMI 1.4 permit the 3d ? any other suggestion if this one doesn't fit ? Thanks for help, --frédéric
Hello,
I'm an optometrist in France and I want to use a therapy software running in 3D with a GeForce GT630 and 3d goggles kit.
I have to buy a big tv.
Would a recent Samsung 3D TV model UE55H6400 400Hz CMR, HDMI 1.4 permit the 3d ?
any other suggestion if this one doesn't fit ?

Thanks for help,
--frédéric

#1
Posted 06/08/2014 09:38 AM   
You would have to use the "3DTV Play" software and use the glasses included with the TV as the NV drivers will recognize it as a "TV" and not a monitor. So long as the application supports 3D, I do not see a problem with that.
You would have to use the "3DTV Play" software and use the glasses included with the TV as the NV drivers will recognize it as a "TV" and not a monitor. So long as the application supports 3D, I do not see a problem with that.

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#2
Posted 06/08/2014 09:51 AM   
Thanks for a quick reply. i'm not sure the software could work with the original Samsung TV goggles. Any suggestion for a (at least) 40" to 55" TV recent 3D TV that could directly work with the GT630 and the NVIDIA 3D goggle kit ?
Thanks for a quick reply.
i'm not sure the software could work with the original Samsung TV goggles.
Any suggestion for a (at least) 40" to 55" TV recent 3D TV that could directly work with the GT630 and the NVIDIA 3D goggle kit ?

#3
Posted 06/08/2014 09:54 AM   
There should be a list somewhere with compatible tv's but i'm uncertain how accurate it is. Is a projector an option? For now it seem to be the best matching solution since you want the nvidia glasses and a compatible large screen solution.
There should be a list somewhere with compatible tv's but i'm uncertain how accurate it is.
Is a projector an option? For now it seem to be the best matching solution since you want the nvidia glasses and a compatible large screen solution.

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#4
Posted 06/08/2014 09:59 AM   
Your most likely going to have to go with a "professional"series monitor such as the [url=http://www.panasonic.com/business/plasma/3D/3D-Plasma-TH-65VX300U.asp]Panasonic TH-65VX300U[/url] as it supports both side-by-side imaging and active shutter glasses. Problem is Nvidia 3D certified "monitors" don't usually come that large. (most are ~27") However, You could (with a video card upgrade) Span a 3D image across multiple (3x) 27" 3d Vision monitors (acts as a single large display) in order to achieve the larger image spec you require which turns out to be the most cost efficient solution as well. [quote]since you want the nvidia glasses and a compatible large screen solution.[/quote] This... The NV glasses + the size requirement are the limiting factors here.
Your most likely going to have to go with a "professional"series monitor such as the Panasonic TH-65VX300U as it supports both side-by-side imaging and active shutter glasses. Problem is Nvidia 3D certified "monitors" don't usually come that large. (most are ~27") However, You could (with a video card upgrade) Span a 3D image across multiple (3x) 27" 3d Vision monitors (acts as a single large display) in order to achieve the larger image spec you require which turns out to be the most cost efficient solution as well.

since you want the nvidia glasses and a compatible large screen solution.

This...
The NV glasses + the size requirement are the limiting factors here.

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#5
Posted 06/08/2014 10:25 AM   
You could also look into a DLP projector* ... some(all?) can be used with 3D Vision glasses. Monitors can have crosstalk between the L/R views, DLP is much better at isolating the two views ... although I'm unsure if it pertains to using 3D Vision glasses or just DLP-Link, I only have experience with the latter. Maybe some else who uses a DLP projector/3D Vision glasses combo can offer some input on it. *unfortunately they don't make TVs anymore, that's what I'm using.
You could also look into a DLP projector* ... some(all?) can be used with 3D Vision glasses. Monitors can have crosstalk between the L/R views, DLP is much better at isolating the two views ... although I'm unsure if it pertains to using 3D Vision glasses or just DLP-Link, I only have experience with the latter. Maybe some else who uses a DLP projector/3D Vision glasses combo can offer some input on it.

*unfortunately they don't make TVs anymore, that's what I'm using.
#6
Posted 06/08/2014 12:30 PM   
I don't believe any TVs work with the nVidia glasses, but I'd be surprised if your software doesn't work with the TV glasses. You could always try to find a store willing to let you set up a PC to test with.
I don't believe any TVs work with the nVidia glasses, but I'd be surprised if your software doesn't work with the TV glasses.

You could always try to find a store willing to let you set up a PC to test with.

#7
Posted 06/08/2014 04:23 PM   
The GT 630 does not support 3D Vision or 3DTV Play, both of which are primarily middleware for stereoscopic video gaming. The GT 630 does support 3D Blu-ray playback, so you may be able to use your therapy software, but it depends on the program. http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gt-630/features Stereoscopic software usually will require Nvidia Quadro GPUs. If the therapy software is simply a video file, you could burn it to a disc and play it back on a standalone Blu-ray player as long as it supports the video format.
The GT 630 does not support 3D Vision or 3DTV Play, both of which are primarily middleware for stereoscopic video gaming.

The GT 630 does support 3D Blu-ray playback, so you may be able to use your therapy software, but it depends on the program.
http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gt-630/features

Stereoscopic software usually will require Nvidia Quadro GPUs.

If the therapy software is simply a video file, you could burn it to a disc and play it back on a standalone Blu-ray player as long as it supports the video format.

#8
Posted 06/08/2014 07:25 PM   
The GT630 is what the developer ask me to have. I think I agree with some of the suggestions here and I will begin with a 3D Monitor 27" just like the last BenQ XL2720Z, as I'm pretty sure it will work fine. I will adress a large TV issue later or just Anyway, the developper told me that the program works fine with a Samsung 50" UA50ES6200R. The problem is that it's a 2012 model I just can't get it by now in France. This is why I'm looking for a more recent compatible one.
The GT630 is what the developer ask me to have.
I think I agree with some of the suggestions here and I will begin with a 3D Monitor 27" just like the last BenQ XL2720Z, as I'm pretty sure it will work fine. I will adress a large TV issue later or just

Anyway, the developper told me that the program works fine with a Samsung 50" UA50ES6200R. The problem is that it's a 2012 model I just can't get it by now in France. This is why I'm looking for a more recent compatible one.

#9
Posted 06/09/2014 04:35 AM   
Good luck, but the fact that the GT630 doesn't support 3d vision is a concern. Let us know if it works. EDIT: This page suggests some models do support 3d vision. http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gt-630/specifications
Good luck, but the fact that the GT630 doesn't support 3d vision is a concern. Let us know if it works.

EDIT:
This page suggests some models do support 3d vision.
http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gt-630/specifications

#10
Posted 06/09/2014 05:49 AM   
Hmm, that's weird. Normally if a GPU supports 3D vision it shows on the "Overview" under GeForce Technologies http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gt-630 Nice catch Pirateguybrush!! My apologies fmaillet
Hmm, that's weird.

Normally if a GPU supports 3D vision it shows on the "Overview" under GeForce Technologies


http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gt-630


Nice catch Pirateguybrush!!

My apologies fmaillet

#11
Posted 06/09/2014 06:52 AM   
3DTV Play costs $40 and works with HDMI 1.4 compatible 3D HDTVs and 3D Projectors. 3DTV Play requires that you use the glasses that come with the TV/Projector. If you have an Nvidia emitter, 3DTV Play is free as long as the emitter is not disconnected. When 3DTV Play is active, the USB driver for Nvidias drivers are deactivated, hence the need to use the glaases from the display manufacturer.
3DTV Play costs $40 and works with HDMI 1.4 compatible 3D HDTVs and 3D Projectors.

3DTV Play requires that you use the glasses that come with the TV/Projector.

If you have an Nvidia emitter, 3DTV Play is free as long as the emitter is not disconnected.

When 3DTV Play is active, the USB driver for Nvidias drivers are deactivated, hence the need to use the glaases from the display manufacturer.

#12
Posted 06/09/2014 06:59 AM   
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