Compatibility between NVidia 3D Vision and Intel InTru 3D technology
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D-Man11, Would you be so kind to answer my question. I understand my question is out of the topic...
So, as from your recommendations, you suggest me to buy either Samsung 3d monitor with active glasses (S27A950/S27A750) or passive monitor which is supported by Tridef and included in their list.
But as I understand from Intel InTru 3D technology i have to buy monitor only with active shutter glasses.
http://www.intel.com/support/graphics/sb/CS-034162.htm
That is my question. Is it possible to use Intel Graphics with passive 3d monitors that are supported by Tridef and included in their list?
Because it's not the best option if I will have to choose between only two variants.
D-Man11, Would you be so kind to answer my question. I understand my question is out of the topic...
So, as from your recommendations, you suggest me to buy either Samsung 3d monitor with active glasses (S27A950/S27A750) or passive monitor which is supported by Tridef and included in their list.
If your primary goal is to watch video, I'd really recommend not tying it to your computer. The computer doesn't really add anything there and just makes things a lot more complicated and fragile.
Your best bet for movie 3D is an actual blu-ray player connected to a 3D device (TV, monitor, projector) using the glasses that come with that device.
In NVidia world, the 3D playback gets broken periodically by driver updates. The Intel solution might work better, I have no experience with it. It sounds like an HDMI 1.4 connection is all that is required, so the 3D output device would not really change.
Youtube used to have 3D snippets and video and has mostly broken all that. It's relatively hard to get 3D video playback from youtube now. (Last I read it was working if you use a downversion of FireFox).
Looking at 3D snapshots is easy, and nearly every 3D Tv will do this natively off a USB stick. Again, you can use a computer here, but it just adds complexity.
Certainly it should be possible to get that working using the computer, but it will take some finagling that you wouldn't have with a stock blu-ray player+TV.
If your primary goal is to watch video, I'd really recommend not tying it to your computer. The computer doesn't really add anything there and just makes things a lot more complicated and fragile.
Your best bet for movie 3D is an actual blu-ray player connected to a 3D device (TV, monitor, projector) using the glasses that come with that device.
In NVidia world, the 3D playback gets broken periodically by driver updates. The Intel solution might work better, I have no experience with it. It sounds like an HDMI 1.4 connection is all that is required, so the 3D output device would not really change.
Youtube used to have 3D snippets and video and has mostly broken all that. It's relatively hard to get 3D video playback from youtube now. (Last I read it was working if you use a downversion of FireFox).
Looking at 3D snapshots is easy, and nearly every 3D Tv will do this natively off a USB stick. Again, you can use a computer here, but it just adds complexity.
Certainly it should be possible to get that working using the computer, but it will take some finagling that you wouldn't have with a stock blu-ray player+TV.
Acer H5360 (1280x720@120Hz) - ASUS VG248QE with GSync mod - 3D Vision 1&2 - Driver 372.54
GTX 970 - i5-4670K@4.2GHz - 12GB RAM - Win7x64+evilKB2670838 - 4 Disk X25 RAID
SAGER NP9870-S - GTX 980 - i7-6700K - Win10 Pro 1607 Latest 3Dmigoto Release Bo3b's School for ShaderHackers
[quote="kxwilddede"]D-Man11, Would you be so kind to answer my question. I understand my question is out of the topic...
So, as from your recommendations, you suggest me to buy either Samsung 3d monitor with active glasses (S27A950/S27A750) or passive monitor which is supported by Tridef and included in their list.
But as I understand from Intel InTru 3D technology i have to buy monitor only with active shutter glasses.
http://www.intel.com/support/graphics/sb/CS-034162.htm
That is my question. Is it possible to use Intel Graphics with passive 3d monitors that are supported by Tridef and included in their list?
Because it's not the best option if I will have to choose between only two variants.[/quote]
My suggestion to buy a TriDef supported monitor was prior to your saying that you have no intention of gaming.
As bo3b has stated, the best solution for 3D Videos and pictures is a 3DHD TV along with a stand alone Blu-ray player.
I have "zero" experience with using Intel integrated graphics for 3D. I'm also fairly certain that no one else uses it for anything, since we all game and use Nvidia GPUs.
I'd suggest that you go try the AVS HTPC forums.
kxwilddede said:D-Man11, Would you be so kind to answer my question. I understand my question is out of the topic...
So, as from your recommendations, you suggest me to buy either Samsung 3d monitor with active glasses (S27A950/S27A750) or passive monitor which is supported by Tridef and included in their list.
But as I understand from Intel InTru 3D technology i have to buy monitor only with active shutter glasses.
http://www.intel.com/support/graphics/sb/CS-034162.htm That is my question. Is it possible to use Intel Graphics with passive 3d monitors that are supported by Tridef and included in their list?
Because it's not the best option if I will have to choose between only two variants.
My suggestion to buy a TriDef supported monitor was prior to your saying that you have no intention of gaming.
As bo3b has stated, the best solution for 3D Videos and pictures is a 3DHD TV along with a stand alone Blu-ray player.
I have "zero" experience with using Intel integrated graphics for 3D. I'm also fairly certain that no one else uses it for anything, since we all game and use Nvidia GPUs.
So, as from your recommendations, you suggest me to buy either Samsung 3d monitor with active glasses (S27A950/S27A750) or passive monitor which is supported by Tridef and included in their list.
But as I understand from Intel InTru 3D technology i have to buy monitor only with active shutter glasses.
http://www.intel.com/support/graphics/sb/CS-034162.htm
That is my question. Is it possible to use Intel Graphics with passive 3d monitors that are supported by Tridef and included in their list?
Because it's not the best option if I will have to choose between only two variants.
Your best bet for movie 3D is an actual blu-ray player connected to a 3D device (TV, monitor, projector) using the glasses that come with that device.
In NVidia world, the 3D playback gets broken periodically by driver updates. The Intel solution might work better, I have no experience with it. It sounds like an HDMI 1.4 connection is all that is required, so the 3D output device would not really change.
Youtube used to have 3D snippets and video and has mostly broken all that. It's relatively hard to get 3D video playback from youtube now. (Last I read it was working if you use a downversion of FireFox).
Looking at 3D snapshots is easy, and nearly every 3D Tv will do this natively off a USB stick. Again, you can use a computer here, but it just adds complexity.
Certainly it should be possible to get that working using the computer, but it will take some finagling that you wouldn't have with a stock blu-ray player+TV.
Acer H5360 (1280x720@120Hz) - ASUS VG248QE with GSync mod - 3D Vision 1&2 - Driver 372.54
GTX 970 - i5-4670K@4.2GHz - 12GB RAM - Win7x64+evilKB2670838 - 4 Disk X25 RAID
SAGER NP9870-S - GTX 980 - i7-6700K - Win10 Pro 1607
Latest 3Dmigoto Release
Bo3b's School for ShaderHackers
My suggestion to buy a TriDef supported monitor was prior to your saying that you have no intention of gaming.
As bo3b has stated, the best solution for 3D Videos and pictures is a 3DHD TV along with a stand alone Blu-ray player.
I have "zero" experience with using Intel integrated graphics for 3D. I'm also fairly certain that no one else uses it for anything, since we all game and use Nvidia GPUs.
I'd suggest that you go try the AVS HTPC forums.