Other Glasses?
Hello, i have a question about 3D vision.

Well, i've never really tested it on games, but i was wondering if the 3D Vision can be only seen by the NVIDIA 3d glasses, or if it could be also seen using another LCD 3D glasses to have the same 3D effect.

If it just works with the Nvidia Glasses, what is the difference between the NVIDIA 3d glasses and the other 3D glasses (Also LCD).

Thanks.
Hello, i have a question about 3D vision.



Well, i've never really tested it on games, but i was wondering if the 3D Vision can be only seen by the NVIDIA 3d glasses, or if it could be also seen using another LCD 3D glasses to have the same 3D effect.



If it just works with the Nvidia Glasses, what is the difference between the NVIDIA 3d glasses and the other 3D glasses (Also LCD).



Thanks.

|Asus P8Z68-V|GeForce GTX 680|i7 2600k|Antec Kuhler 620|8GB Corsair Vegeance 1600|Corsair GS700|Haf 922|Benq XL2410T|

#1
Posted 07/06/2011 05:09 PM   
Well, there are other drivers to run 3D glasses. iZ3D and DDD are popular ones. However, only 3D Vision glasses work with the 3D Vision drivers that come with NVIDA display drivers. You might want to poke around [url=http://www.mtbs3d.com/m3ga/]M3GA[/url] for more info.
Well, there are other drivers to run 3D glasses. iZ3D and DDD are popular ones. However, only 3D Vision glasses work with the 3D Vision drivers that come with NVIDA display drivers. You might want to poke around M3GA for more info.

#2
Posted 07/07/2011 01:01 AM   
[quote name='Zloth' date='06 July 2011 - 10:01 PM' timestamp='1310000490' post='1261177']
Well, there are other drivers to run 3D glasses. iZ3D and DDD are popular ones. However, only 3D Vision glasses work with the 3D Vision drivers that come with NVIDA display drivers. You might want to poke around [url=http://www.mtbs3d.com/m3ga/]M3GA[/url] for more info.
[/quote]

I see, Thanks for the info ! /tongue.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':tongue:' />


But also my other question is if nvidia glasses behave in the same way than other 3D Glasses, the effect works the same way?
3D vision and 3rd party 3D movies are renderized in 3d with the same technology?

I know the basics of 3D rendering and was just wondering if the games are renderized the same way, and glasses blink in the same way, than other 3D glasses

thanks for the help
[quote name='Zloth' date='06 July 2011 - 10:01 PM' timestamp='1310000490' post='1261177']

Well, there are other drivers to run 3D glasses. iZ3D and DDD are popular ones. However, only 3D Vision glasses work with the 3D Vision drivers that come with NVIDA display drivers. You might want to poke around M3GA for more info.





I see, Thanks for the info ! /tongue.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':tongue:' />





But also my other question is if nvidia glasses behave in the same way than other 3D Glasses, the effect works the same way?

3D vision and 3rd party 3D movies are renderized in 3d with the same technology?



I know the basics of 3D rendering and was just wondering if the games are renderized the same way, and glasses blink in the same way, than other 3D glasses



thanks for the help

|Asus P8Z68-V|GeForce GTX 680|i7 2600k|Antec Kuhler 620|8GB Corsair Vegeance 1600|Corsair GS700|Haf 922|Benq XL2410T|

#3
Posted 07/07/2011 05:51 PM   
The sync signals are different.
The NVidia emitter is specific to the NVidia glasses.
The Panasonic emitter on Panasonic TV's is specific to Panasonic glasses.
The Sony emitter on Sony TV's is specific to Sony glasses.
etc etc etc.

Basically every manufacturer designed their own protocol and glasses are for the most part manufacturer specific.
There are several groups currently trying to establish a standard for active shutter glasses.

My guess is they'll have been relegated to a niche market by the time that actually happens.
A lot of TV manufacturers are moving forwards with Passive technologies.
The sync signals are different.

The NVidia emitter is specific to the NVidia glasses.

The Panasonic emitter on Panasonic TV's is specific to Panasonic glasses.

The Sony emitter on Sony TV's is specific to Sony glasses.

etc etc etc.



Basically every manufacturer designed their own protocol and glasses are for the most part manufacturer specific.

There are several groups currently trying to establish a standard for active shutter glasses.



My guess is they'll have been relegated to a niche market by the time that actually happens.

A lot of TV manufacturers are moving forwards with Passive technologies.
#4
Posted 07/07/2011 06:45 PM   
[quote]A lot of TV manufacturers are moving forwards with Passive technologies. [/quote]

wouldnt bet on that :D

[quote]We probably won’t see active-retarder-type 3D sets until next year, and they will be expensive.”[/quote]

-pub 3d .
A lot of TV manufacturers are moving forwards with Passive technologies.




wouldnt bet on that :D



We probably won’t see active-retarder-type 3D sets until next year, and they will be expensive.”




-pub 3d .

#5
Posted 07/07/2011 07:53 PM   
[quote name='ERP' date='07 July 2011 - 03:45 PM' timestamp='1310064324' post='1261508']
The sync signals are different.
The NVidia emitter is specific to the NVidia glasses.
The Panasonic emitter on Panasonic TV's is specific to Panasonic glasses.
The Sony emitter on Sony TV's is specific to Sony glasses.
etc etc etc.

Basically every manufacturer designed their own protocol and glasses are for the most part manufacturer specific.
There are several groups currently trying to establish a standard for active shutter glasses.

My guess is they'll have been relegated to a niche market by the time that actually happens.
A lot of TV manufacturers are moving forwards with Passive technologies.
[/quote]


Thanks so much for the answer!
[quote name='ERP' date='07 July 2011 - 03:45 PM' timestamp='1310064324' post='1261508']

The sync signals are different.

The NVidia emitter is specific to the NVidia glasses.

The Panasonic emitter on Panasonic TV's is specific to Panasonic glasses.

The Sony emitter on Sony TV's is specific to Sony glasses.

etc etc etc.



Basically every manufacturer designed their own protocol and glasses are for the most part manufacturer specific.

There are several groups currently trying to establish a standard for active shutter glasses.



My guess is they'll have been relegated to a niche market by the time that actually happens.

A lot of TV manufacturers are moving forwards with Passive technologies.







Thanks so much for the answer!

|Asus P8Z68-V|GeForce GTX 680|i7 2600k|Antec Kuhler 620|8GB Corsair Vegeance 1600|Corsair GS700|Haf 922|Benq XL2410T|

#6
Posted 07/11/2011 12:46 PM   
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