Help-Changing from 22" Samsung monitor to a 3D capable LED TV?
Hi there,
I just saw a huge 62" LED TV in the market and it's 3D capable. The colors are vibrant, screen in super thin and picture quality is great.

Right now I'm using 22" Samasung 2233Rz monitor for 3D gaming. It's OK and I have great experience with it, but just for a bigger screen experience, if I buy that LED TV and connect it with my PC, will I be able to use it in the same way as my monitor, or will there be some complications/downgrades in performance/quality?

I'm totally a noob about using 3D TVs with computers, so please suggest me if it won't cause me any trouble!

Thanks
Hi there,

I just saw a huge 62" LED TV in the market and it's 3D capable. The colors are vibrant, screen in super thin and picture quality is great.



Right now I'm using 22" Samasung 2233Rz monitor for 3D gaming. It's OK and I have great experience with it, but just for a bigger screen experience, if I buy that LED TV and connect it with my PC, will I be able to use it in the same way as my monitor, or will there be some complications/downgrades in performance/quality?



I'm totally a noob about using 3D TVs with computers, so please suggest me if it won't cause me any trouble!



Thanks

#1
Posted 10/13/2010 03:20 PM   
Hi there,
I just saw a huge 62" LED TV in the market and it's 3D capable. The colors are vibrant, screen in super thin and picture quality is great.

Right now I'm using 22" Samasung 2233Rz monitor for 3D gaming. It's OK and I have great experience with it, but just for a bigger screen experience, if I buy that LED TV and connect it with my PC, will I be able to use it in the same way as my monitor, or will there be some complications/downgrades in performance/quality?

I'm totally a noob about using 3D TVs with computers, so please suggest me if it won't cause me any trouble!

Thanks
Hi there,

I just saw a huge 62" LED TV in the market and it's 3D capable. The colors are vibrant, screen in super thin and picture quality is great.



Right now I'm using 22" Samasung 2233Rz monitor for 3D gaming. It's OK and I have great experience with it, but just for a bigger screen experience, if I buy that LED TV and connect it with my PC, will I be able to use it in the same way as my monitor, or will there be some complications/downgrades in performance/quality?



I'm totally a noob about using 3D TVs with computers, so please suggest me if it won't cause me any trouble!



Thanks

#2
Posted 10/13/2010 03:20 PM   
Samsung 2233RZ rocks ! Great for gaming and watching movies/videos ( with Cyberlink PowerDVD 10)........ don't watch much TV anyway....... any movie/video worth watching, just download it and watch, who watches TV anyway ! If I HAVE TO watch some live program, there's a 14 " LG TV sitting near my PC .
(Sorry, just my opinion) .
Anyway, you must tell us the exact model no: of the LED TV you saw. I don't think it will be 3D Vision compatible, as I don't see any LED TVs mentioned in the System Requirement list of nVidia for 3D Vision .
Also, beware of misleading advertisements...... I read somewhere that many of these so-called 3D ready TVs are not really 3D Vision compatible.... something about 120 Hz being only the internal frequency and 60 Hz being the actual output !
If you must have a large Display, buy one of the HDTVs mentioned in the nVidia website.
Samsung 2233RZ rocks ! Great for gaming and watching movies/videos ( with Cyberlink PowerDVD 10)........ don't watch much TV anyway....... any movie/video worth watching, just download it and watch, who watches TV anyway ! If I HAVE TO watch some live program, there's a 14 " LG TV sitting near my PC .

(Sorry, just my opinion) .

Anyway, you must tell us the exact model no: of the LED TV you saw. I don't think it will be 3D Vision compatible, as I don't see any LED TVs mentioned in the System Requirement list of nVidia for 3D Vision .

Also, beware of misleading advertisements...... I read somewhere that many of these so-called 3D ready TVs are not really 3D Vision compatible.... something about 120 Hz being only the internal frequency and 60 Hz being the actual output !

If you must have a large Display, buy one of the HDTVs mentioned in the nVidia website.

#3
Posted 10/13/2010 04:37 PM   
Samsung 2233RZ rocks ! Great for gaming and watching movies/videos ( with Cyberlink PowerDVD 10)........ don't watch much TV anyway....... any movie/video worth watching, just download it and watch, who watches TV anyway ! If I HAVE TO watch some live program, there's a 14 " LG TV sitting near my PC .
(Sorry, just my opinion) .
Anyway, you must tell us the exact model no: of the LED TV you saw. I don't think it will be 3D Vision compatible, as I don't see any LED TVs mentioned in the System Requirement list of nVidia for 3D Vision .
Also, beware of misleading advertisements...... I read somewhere that many of these so-called 3D ready TVs are not really 3D Vision compatible.... something about 120 Hz being only the internal frequency and 60 Hz being the actual output !
If you must have a large Display, buy one of the HDTVs mentioned in the nVidia website.
Samsung 2233RZ rocks ! Great for gaming and watching movies/videos ( with Cyberlink PowerDVD 10)........ don't watch much TV anyway....... any movie/video worth watching, just download it and watch, who watches TV anyway ! If I HAVE TO watch some live program, there's a 14 " LG TV sitting near my PC .

(Sorry, just my opinion) .

Anyway, you must tell us the exact model no: of the LED TV you saw. I don't think it will be 3D Vision compatible, as I don't see any LED TVs mentioned in the System Requirement list of nVidia for 3D Vision .

Also, beware of misleading advertisements...... I read somewhere that many of these so-called 3D ready TVs are not really 3D Vision compatible.... something about 120 Hz being only the internal frequency and 60 Hz being the actual output !

If you must have a large Display, buy one of the HDTVs mentioned in the nVidia website.

#4
Posted 10/13/2010 04:37 PM   
Hi Zam,

I suggest you read through this forum post. There are issues to consider in regards to tv's advertised as 3D.

[url="http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=182163"]http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=182163[/url]

It is about a program nividia is going to release called 3DTV Play, it has to do with making 3D tv's like you mentioned work with computers.
(These 3D tv's are designed to work with 3D Blueray players for movies, 3D tv content like sport on cable and gaming consoles (not PC's /confused.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':confused:' /> ) hence the nividia software. :)

I suspect you already have the nvidia 3D glasses, if you do, the software will be free as it will be integrated into future graphics driver. (it's in a beta phase at the moment)

I suggest you have a look at the pdf's in the forum post to see if the tv your interested in is listed. If not, wait until 3DTV Play is officially released and choose a screen in the list at that time.


Hope that help.
Hi Zam,



I suggest you read through this forum post. There are issues to consider in regards to tv's advertised as 3D.



http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=182163



It is about a program nividia is going to release called 3DTV Play, it has to do with making 3D tv's like you mentioned work with computers.

(These 3D tv's are designed to work with 3D Blueray players for movies, 3D tv content like sport on cable and gaming consoles (not PC's /confused.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':confused:' /> ) hence the nividia software. :)



I suspect you already have the nvidia 3D glasses, if you do, the software will be free as it will be integrated into future graphics driver. (it's in a beta phase at the moment)



I suggest you have a look at the pdf's in the forum post to see if the tv your interested in is listed. If not, wait until 3DTV Play is officially released and choose a screen in the list at that time.





Hope that help.

#5
Posted 10/15/2010 11:52 AM   
Hi Zam,

I suggest you read through this forum post. There are issues to consider in regards to tv's advertised as 3D.

[url="http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=182163"]http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=182163[/url]

It is about a program nividia is going to release called 3DTV Play, it has to do with making 3D tv's like you mentioned work with computers.
(These 3D tv's are designed to work with 3D Blueray players for movies, 3D tv content like sport on cable and gaming consoles (not PC's /confused.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':confused:' /> ) hence the nividia software. :)

I suspect you already have the nvidia 3D glasses, if you do, the software will be free as it will be integrated into future graphics driver. (it's in a beta phase at the moment)

I suggest you have a look at the pdf's in the forum post to see if the tv your interested in is listed. If not, wait until 3DTV Play is officially released and choose a screen in the list at that time.


Hope that help.
Hi Zam,



I suggest you read through this forum post. There are issues to consider in regards to tv's advertised as 3D.



http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php?showtopic=182163



It is about a program nividia is going to release called 3DTV Play, it has to do with making 3D tv's like you mentioned work with computers.

(These 3D tv's are designed to work with 3D Blueray players for movies, 3D tv content like sport on cable and gaming consoles (not PC's /confused.gif' class='bbc_emoticon' alt=':confused:' /> ) hence the nividia software. :)



I suspect you already have the nvidia 3D glasses, if you do, the software will be free as it will be integrated into future graphics driver. (it's in a beta phase at the moment)



I suggest you have a look at the pdf's in the forum post to see if the tv your interested in is listed. If not, wait until 3DTV Play is officially released and choose a screen in the list at that time.





Hope that help.

#6
Posted 10/15/2010 11:52 AM   
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