I'm sure most of you know what OnLive is, and if you don't, here's a quick recap:
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
I'm sure most of you know what OnLive is, and if you don't, here's a quick recap:
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
I'm sure most of you know what OnLive is, and if you don't, here's a quick recap:
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
I'm sure most of you know what OnLive is, and if you don't, here's a quick recap:
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
[quote name='dandesign' date='18 November 2010 - 06:54 AM' timestamp='1290084857' post='1148320']
I'm sure most of you know what OnLive is, and if you don't, here's a quick recap:
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
[/quote]
I think the concept is awesome. As an avid PC gamer and machine builder, I'm pretty sure I'll always be building my own rigs and running locally, but for someone who doesn't want to keep up with new hardware (or it isn't practical, i.e. college student with a laptop), this service is perfect.
I signed up for the free one year trial of the service and have been having fun demoing games (they are %100 responsible for me buying Just Cause 2) whether at home on the overqualified gaming PC or on the road with the laptop (I even played over airport WiFi the other day). However, I haven't bought any games from the service, mostly because I play everything in 3D these days and they don't support it. If it was supported, that could make a big difference for me. Do you have a link to this interview?
[quote name='dandesign' date='18 November 2010 - 06:54 AM' timestamp='1290084857' post='1148320']
I'm sure most of you know what OnLive is, and if you don't, here's a quick recap:
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
I think the concept is awesome. As an avid PC gamer and machine builder, I'm pretty sure I'll always be building my own rigs and running locally, but for someone who doesn't want to keep up with new hardware (or it isn't practical, i.e. college student with a laptop), this service is perfect.
I signed up for the free one year trial of the service and have been having fun demoing games (they are %100 responsible for me buying Just Cause 2) whether at home on the overqualified gaming PC or on the road with the laptop (I even played over airport WiFi the other day). However, I haven't bought any games from the service, mostly because I play everything in 3D these days and they don't support it. If it was supported, that could make a big difference for me. Do you have a link to this interview?
Intel i7-4770k
EVGA GTX 780 Ti SC
ASRock Z87 Extreme4
8GB DDR3, 240GB Intel SSD, 3TB HDD
Cooler Master Siedon 120M Liquid Cooling
Dell 3007WFP-HC 30" 2560x1600
Alienware OptX AW2310 23" 1920x1080 with 3D Vision
Acer H5360 720p Projector with 3D Vision
ONKYO HT-S5300 7.1 Sound System
Logitech G19 Keyboard, G9 Mouse, G25 Wheel
Saitek X52 Pro and Rudder Pedals
[quote name='dandesign' date='18 November 2010 - 06:54 AM' timestamp='1290084857' post='1148320']
I'm sure most of you know what OnLive is, and if you don't, here's a quick recap:
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
[/quote]
I think the concept is awesome. As an avid PC gamer and machine builder, I'm pretty sure I'll always be building my own rigs and running locally, but for someone who doesn't want to keep up with new hardware (or it isn't practical, i.e. college student with a laptop), this service is perfect.
I signed up for the free one year trial of the service and have been having fun demoing games (they are %100 responsible for me buying Just Cause 2) whether at home on the overqualified gaming PC or on the road with the laptop (I even played over airport WiFi the other day). However, I haven't bought any games from the service, mostly because I play everything in 3D these days and they don't support it. If it was supported, that could make a big difference for me. Do you have a link to this interview?
[quote name='dandesign' date='18 November 2010 - 06:54 AM' timestamp='1290084857' post='1148320']
I'm sure most of you know what OnLive is, and if you don't, here's a quick recap:
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
I think the concept is awesome. As an avid PC gamer and machine builder, I'm pretty sure I'll always be building my own rigs and running locally, but for someone who doesn't want to keep up with new hardware (or it isn't practical, i.e. college student with a laptop), this service is perfect.
I signed up for the free one year trial of the service and have been having fun demoing games (they are %100 responsible for me buying Just Cause 2) whether at home on the overqualified gaming PC or on the road with the laptop (I even played over airport WiFi the other day). However, I haven't bought any games from the service, mostly because I play everything in 3D these days and they don't support it. If it was supported, that could make a big difference for me. Do you have a link to this interview?
Intel i7-4770k
EVGA GTX 780 Ti SC
ASRock Z87 Extreme4
8GB DDR3, 240GB Intel SSD, 3TB HDD
Cooler Master Siedon 120M Liquid Cooling
Dell 3007WFP-HC 30" 2560x1600
Alienware OptX AW2310 23" 1920x1080 with 3D Vision
Acer H5360 720p Projector with 3D Vision
ONKYO HT-S5300 7.1 Sound System
Logitech G19 Keyboard, G9 Mouse, G25 Wheel
Saitek X52 Pro and Rudder Pedals
The only kind of 3D this tech could support is video 2D to 3D conversion, which most will agree isn't very good. You are essentially getting a video of your game being played while you play...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
The only kind of 3D this tech could support is video 2D to 3D conversion, which most will agree isn't very good. You are essentially getting a video of your game being played while you play...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
The only kind of 3D this tech could support is video 2D to 3D conversion, which most will agree isn't very good. You are essentially getting a video of your game being played while you play...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
The only kind of 3D this tech could support is video 2D to 3D conversion, which most will agree isn't very good. You are essentially getting a video of your game being played while you play...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
[quote name='disolitude' date='18 November 2010 - 12:52 PM' timestamp='1290106327' post='1148478']
The only kind of 3D this tech could support is video 2D to 3D conversion, which most will agree isn't very good. You are essentially getting a video of your game being played while you play...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
[/quote]
There may be smarter ways to do it than just sending double the picture (look up the Crysis 2 interviews on stereo 3D for example). Even if not, 3D with some sacrifice in picture quality or limits based on connection could at least get the baseline architecture in there while we wait for higher broadband speeds to proliferate.
[quote name='disolitude' date='18 November 2010 - 12:52 PM' timestamp='1290106327' post='1148478']
The only kind of 3D this tech could support is video 2D to 3D conversion, which most will agree isn't very good. You are essentially getting a video of your game being played while you play...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
There may be smarter ways to do it than just sending double the picture (look up the Crysis 2 interviews on stereo 3D for example). Even if not, 3D with some sacrifice in picture quality or limits based on connection could at least get the baseline architecture in there while we wait for higher broadband speeds to proliferate.
Intel i7-4770k
EVGA GTX 780 Ti SC
ASRock Z87 Extreme4
8GB DDR3, 240GB Intel SSD, 3TB HDD
Cooler Master Siedon 120M Liquid Cooling
Dell 3007WFP-HC 30" 2560x1600
Alienware OptX AW2310 23" 1920x1080 with 3D Vision
Acer H5360 720p Projector with 3D Vision
ONKYO HT-S5300 7.1 Sound System
Logitech G19 Keyboard, G9 Mouse, G25 Wheel
Saitek X52 Pro and Rudder Pedals
[quote name='disolitude' date='18 November 2010 - 12:52 PM' timestamp='1290106327' post='1148478']
The only kind of 3D this tech could support is video 2D to 3D conversion, which most will agree isn't very good. You are essentially getting a video of your game being played while you play...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
[/quote]
There may be smarter ways to do it than just sending double the picture (look up the Crysis 2 interviews on stereo 3D for example). Even if not, 3D with some sacrifice in picture quality or limits based on connection could at least get the baseline architecture in there while we wait for higher broadband speeds to proliferate.
[quote name='disolitude' date='18 November 2010 - 12:52 PM' timestamp='1290106327' post='1148478']
The only kind of 3D this tech could support is video 2D to 3D conversion, which most will agree isn't very good. You are essentially getting a video of your game being played while you play...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
There may be smarter ways to do it than just sending double the picture (look up the Crysis 2 interviews on stereo 3D for example). Even if not, 3D with some sacrifice in picture quality or limits based on connection could at least get the baseline architecture in there while we wait for higher broadband speeds to proliferate.
Intel i7-4770k
EVGA GTX 780 Ti SC
ASRock Z87 Extreme4
8GB DDR3, 240GB Intel SSD, 3TB HDD
Cooler Master Siedon 120M Liquid Cooling
Dell 3007WFP-HC 30" 2560x1600
Alienware OptX AW2310 23" 1920x1080 with 3D Vision
Acer H5360 720p Projector with 3D Vision
ONKYO HT-S5300 7.1 Sound System
Logitech G19 Keyboard, G9 Mouse, G25 Wheel
Saitek X52 Pro and Rudder Pedals
Maybe with the next revision of their hardware. At the moment the device only outputs 1080P 60 frames per second which means the 3D would look about on par with Sony's PlayStation 3. So far the PC is the only way to get 60 frames per eye with high resolution and it seems like it will stay that way for some time.
Maybe with the next revision of their hardware. At the moment the device only outputs 1080P 60 frames per second which means the 3D would look about on par with Sony's PlayStation 3. So far the PC is the only way to get 60 frames per eye with high resolution and it seems like it will stay that way for some time.
Maybe with the next revision of their hardware. At the moment the device only outputs 1080P 60 frames per second which means the 3D would look about on par with Sony's PlayStation 3. So far the PC is the only way to get 60 frames per eye with high resolution and it seems like it will stay that way for some time.
Maybe with the next revision of their hardware. At the moment the device only outputs 1080P 60 frames per second which means the 3D would look about on par with Sony's PlayStation 3. So far the PC is the only way to get 60 frames per eye with high resolution and it seems like it will stay that way for some time.
[quote name='dandesign' date='19 November 2010 - 03:42 AM' timestamp='1290156123' post='1148731']
FormulaRedline, the link is http://www.gamertell.com/gaming/comment/onlive-is-3d-and-motion-control-ready/
[/quote]
I don't see this service being 3d ready for a while. I have then fastest internet you can buy in Canada and I played around with the Onlive demos yesterday. Visual quality is definitely sub par consoles. Sub 720p fuzzy resolution for most games. Some games like Fear 2 which have lots of particle effect look really bad and pixelated. I have no idea how they plan on implementing 3D but they will surely struggle to deliver true 1080p video quality at this rate.
[quote name='dandesign' date='19 November 2010 - 03:42 AM' timestamp='1290156123' post='1148731']
FormulaRedline, the link is http://www.gamertell.com/gaming/comment/onlive-is-3d-and-motion-control-ready/
I don't see this service being 3d ready for a while. I have then fastest internet you can buy in Canada and I played around with the Onlive demos yesterday. Visual quality is definitely sub par consoles. Sub 720p fuzzy resolution for most games. Some games like Fear 2 which have lots of particle effect look really bad and pixelated. I have no idea how they plan on implementing 3D but they will surely struggle to deliver true 1080p video quality at this rate.
[quote name='dandesign' date='19 November 2010 - 03:42 AM' timestamp='1290156123' post='1148731']
FormulaRedline, the link is http://www.gamertell.com/gaming/comment/onlive-is-3d-and-motion-control-ready/
[/quote]
I don't see this service being 3d ready for a while. I have then fastest internet you can buy in Canada and I played around with the Onlive demos yesterday. Visual quality is definitely sub par consoles. Sub 720p fuzzy resolution for most games. Some games like Fear 2 which have lots of particle effect look really bad and pixelated. I have no idea how they plan on implementing 3D but they will surely struggle to deliver true 1080p video quality at this rate.
[quote name='dandesign' date='19 November 2010 - 03:42 AM' timestamp='1290156123' post='1148731']
FormulaRedline, the link is http://www.gamertell.com/gaming/comment/onlive-is-3d-and-motion-control-ready/
I don't see this service being 3d ready for a while. I have then fastest internet you can buy in Canada and I played around with the Onlive demos yesterday. Visual quality is definitely sub par consoles. Sub 720p fuzzy resolution for most games. Some games like Fear 2 which have lots of particle effect look really bad and pixelated. I have no idea how they plan on implementing 3D but they will surely struggle to deliver true 1080p video quality at this rate.
is it really sub par consoles graphics? hmm thats not good. especially since u have great net connection to. Suppose I'll buy a proper desktop computer then for xmas :)
is it really sub par consoles graphics? hmm thats not good. especially since u have great net connection to. Suppose I'll buy a proper desktop computer then for xmas :)
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
I'm sure most of you know what OnLive is, and if you don't, here's a quick recap:
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
[/quote]
I think the concept is awesome. As an avid PC gamer and machine builder, I'm pretty sure I'll always be building my own rigs and running locally, but for someone who doesn't want to keep up with new hardware (or it isn't practical, i.e. college student with a laptop), this service is perfect.
I signed up for the free one year trial of the service and have been having fun demoing games (they are %100 responsible for me buying Just Cause 2) whether at home on the overqualified gaming PC or on the road with the laptop (I even played over airport WiFi the other day). However, I haven't bought any games from the service, mostly because I play everything in 3D these days and they don't support it. If it was supported, that could make a big difference for me. Do you have a link to this interview?
I'm sure most of you know what OnLive is, and if you don't, here's a quick recap:
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
I think the concept is awesome. As an avid PC gamer and machine builder, I'm pretty sure I'll always be building my own rigs and running locally, but for someone who doesn't want to keep up with new hardware (or it isn't practical, i.e. college student with a laptop), this service is perfect.
I signed up for the free one year trial of the service and have been having fun demoing games (they are %100 responsible for me buying Just Cause 2) whether at home on the overqualified gaming PC or on the road with the laptop (I even played over airport WiFi the other day). However, I haven't bought any games from the service, mostly because I play everything in 3D these days and they don't support it. If it was supported, that could make a big difference for me. Do you have a link to this interview?
Intel i7-4770k
EVGA GTX 780 Ti SC
ASRock Z87 Extreme4
8GB DDR3, 240GB Intel SSD, 3TB HDD
Cooler Master Siedon 120M Liquid Cooling
Dell 3007WFP-HC 30" 2560x1600
Alienware OptX AW2310 23" 1920x1080 with 3D Vision
Acer H5360 720p Projector with 3D Vision
ONKYO HT-S5300 7.1 Sound System
Logitech G19 Keyboard, G9 Mouse, G25 Wheel
Saitek X52 Pro and Rudder Pedals
I'm sure most of you know what OnLive is, and if you don't, here's a quick recap:
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
[/quote]
I think the concept is awesome. As an avid PC gamer and machine builder, I'm pretty sure I'll always be building my own rigs and running locally, but for someone who doesn't want to keep up with new hardware (or it isn't practical, i.e. college student with a laptop), this service is perfect.
I signed up for the free one year trial of the service and have been having fun demoing games (they are %100 responsible for me buying Just Cause 2) whether at home on the overqualified gaming PC or on the road with the laptop (I even played over airport WiFi the other day). However, I haven't bought any games from the service, mostly because I play everything in 3D these days and they don't support it. If it was supported, that could make a big difference for me. Do you have a link to this interview?
I'm sure most of you know what OnLive is, and if you don't, here's a quick recap:
A cloud gaming client you install either on your pc or use a box adapter they provide to hook up to the TV. The pros? Well if your not to fussed about getting higher resolutions over 720p, then this can save you a fortune as you would have no need to buy an expensive gaming pc.
So i was wondering if it would support 3d content, and after reading an interview they said it would, provided you have the specific hardware (3D TV etc). The cons? If you have a crapty internet connection, your gonna suffer. But if your lucky enough to be on a fibre optic line, your laughing.
What does everyone think of this technology? Is this the future?
I think the concept is awesome. As an avid PC gamer and machine builder, I'm pretty sure I'll always be building my own rigs and running locally, but for someone who doesn't want to keep up with new hardware (or it isn't practical, i.e. college student with a laptop), this service is perfect.
I signed up for the free one year trial of the service and have been having fun demoing games (they are %100 responsible for me buying Just Cause 2) whether at home on the overqualified gaming PC or on the road with the laptop (I even played over airport WiFi the other day). However, I haven't bought any games from the service, mostly because I play everything in 3D these days and they don't support it. If it was supported, that could make a big difference for me. Do you have a link to this interview?
Intel i7-4770k
EVGA GTX 780 Ti SC
ASRock Z87 Extreme4
8GB DDR3, 240GB Intel SSD, 3TB HDD
Cooler Master Siedon 120M Liquid Cooling
Dell 3007WFP-HC 30" 2560x1600
Alienware OptX AW2310 23" 1920x1080 with 3D Vision
Acer H5360 720p Projector with 3D Vision
ONKYO HT-S5300 7.1 Sound System
Logitech G19 Keyboard, G9 Mouse, G25 Wheel
Saitek X52 Pro and Rudder Pedals
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
The only kind of 3D this tech could support is video 2D to 3D conversion, which most will agree isn't very good. You are essentially getting a video of your game being played while you play...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
[/quote]
There may be smarter ways to do it than just sending double the picture (look up the Crysis 2 interviews on stereo 3D for example). Even if not, 3D with some sacrifice in picture quality or limits based on connection could at least get the baseline architecture in there while we wait for higher broadband speeds to proliferate.
The only kind of 3D this tech could support is video 2D to 3D conversion, which most will agree isn't very good. You are essentially getting a video of your game being played while you play...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
There may be smarter ways to do it than just sending double the picture (look up the Crysis 2 interviews on stereo 3D for example). Even if not, 3D with some sacrifice in picture quality or limits based on connection could at least get the baseline architecture in there while we wait for higher broadband speeds to proliferate.
Intel i7-4770k
EVGA GTX 780 Ti SC
ASRock Z87 Extreme4
8GB DDR3, 240GB Intel SSD, 3TB HDD
Cooler Master Siedon 120M Liquid Cooling
Dell 3007WFP-HC 30" 2560x1600
Alienware OptX AW2310 23" 1920x1080 with 3D Vision
Acer H5360 720p Projector with 3D Vision
ONKYO HT-S5300 7.1 Sound System
Logitech G19 Keyboard, G9 Mouse, G25 Wheel
Saitek X52 Pro and Rudder Pedals
The only kind of 3D this tech could support is video 2D to 3D conversion, which most will agree isn't very good. You are essentially getting a video of your game being played while you play...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
[/quote]
There may be smarter ways to do it than just sending double the picture (look up the Crysis 2 interviews on stereo 3D for example). Even if not, 3D with some sacrifice in picture quality or limits based on connection could at least get the baseline architecture in there while we wait for higher broadband speeds to proliferate.
The only kind of 3D this tech could support is video 2D to 3D conversion, which most will agree isn't very good. You are essentially getting a video of your game being played while you play...
If they were to support Nvidia 3D Vision properly, they will need to provide you with a hell of a lot more than 720p video signal. 1080p minimum for a 720p 3D gaming resolution...
There may be smarter ways to do it than just sending double the picture (look up the Crysis 2 interviews on stereo 3D for example). Even if not, 3D with some sacrifice in picture quality or limits based on connection could at least get the baseline architecture in there while we wait for higher broadband speeds to proliferate.
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FormulaRedline, the link is http://www.gamertell.com/gaming/comment/onlive-is-3d-and-motion-control-ready/
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I don't see this service being 3d ready for a while. I have then fastest internet you can buy in Canada and I played around with the Onlive demos yesterday. Visual quality is definitely sub par consoles. Sub 720p fuzzy resolution for most games. Some games like Fear 2 which have lots of particle effect look really bad and pixelated. I have no idea how they plan on implementing 3D but they will surely struggle to deliver true 1080p video quality at this rate.
FormulaRedline, the link is http://www.gamertell.com/gaming/comment/onlive-is-3d-and-motion-control-ready/
I don't see this service being 3d ready for a while. I have then fastest internet you can buy in Canada and I played around with the Onlive demos yesterday. Visual quality is definitely sub par consoles. Sub 720p fuzzy resolution for most games. Some games like Fear 2 which have lots of particle effect look really bad and pixelated. I have no idea how they plan on implementing 3D but they will surely struggle to deliver true 1080p video quality at this rate.
FormulaRedline, the link is http://www.gamertell.com/gaming/comment/onlive-is-3d-and-motion-control-ready/
[/quote]
I don't see this service being 3d ready for a while. I have then fastest internet you can buy in Canada and I played around with the Onlive demos yesterday. Visual quality is definitely sub par consoles. Sub 720p fuzzy resolution for most games. Some games like Fear 2 which have lots of particle effect look really bad and pixelated. I have no idea how they plan on implementing 3D but they will surely struggle to deliver true 1080p video quality at this rate.
FormulaRedline, the link is http://www.gamertell.com/gaming/comment/onlive-is-3d-and-motion-control-ready/
I don't see this service being 3d ready for a while. I have then fastest internet you can buy in Canada and I played around with the Onlive demos yesterday. Visual quality is definitely sub par consoles. Sub 720p fuzzy resolution for most games. Some games like Fear 2 which have lots of particle effect look really bad and pixelated. I have no idea how they plan on implementing 3D but they will surely struggle to deliver true 1080p video quality at this rate.