The window for widespread adoption has more than likely passed. A large marketing effort (kiosks set up in computer shops for shoppers to test games out in 3D for example) would really be the only way for people to even understand this technology and its differences from the theater experience.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
The window for widespread adoption has more than likely passed. A large marketing effort (kiosks set up in computer shops for shoppers to test games out in 3D for example) would really be the only way for people to even understand this technology and its differences from the theater experience.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
The window for widespread adoption has more than likely passed. A large marketing effort (kiosks set up in computer shops for shoppers to test games out in 3D for example) would really be the only way for people to even understand this technology and its differences from the theater experience.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
The window for widespread adoption has more than likely passed. A large marketing effort (kiosks set up in computer shops for shoppers to test games out in 3D for example) would really be the only way for people to even understand this technology and its differences from the theater experience.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
[quote name='Stange' date='14 June 2011 - 08:05 PM' timestamp='1308099958' post='1251875']
The window for widespread adoption has more than likely passed. A large marketing effort (kiosks set up in computer shops for shoppers to test games out in 3D for example) would really be the only way for people to even understand this technology and its differences from the theater experience.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
[/quote]
I agree on this. I had the opportunity to try the 3D vision glasses at a customers house...took a look at the 3D slideshow used to test the driver setup. I was pretty much sold on getting 3D vision at that point, but I didn;t get to see it live with a game or movie.
I checked with the local Best Buy stores, and neither had 3D Vision in stock, nor a display to get a better look at it. I still went ahead and purchased 3D vision...$500 or so with an Acer GD235Hz monitor. I think Nvidia needs to push to get the product in more stores and have a demo kiosk setup....the product will sell itself if they do that imo.
With more users will come more power in seeing developers implement 3D better in the games.
[quote name='Stange' date='14 June 2011 - 08:05 PM' timestamp='1308099958' post='1251875']
The window for widespread adoption has more than likely passed. A large marketing effort (kiosks set up in computer shops for shoppers to test games out in 3D for example) would really be the only way for people to even understand this technology and its differences from the theater experience.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
I agree on this. I had the opportunity to try the 3D vision glasses at a customers house...took a look at the 3D slideshow used to test the driver setup. I was pretty much sold on getting 3D vision at that point, but I didn;t get to see it live with a game or movie.
I checked with the local Best Buy stores, and neither had 3D Vision in stock, nor a display to get a better look at it. I still went ahead and purchased 3D vision...$500 or so with an Acer GD235Hz monitor. I think Nvidia needs to push to get the product in more stores and have a demo kiosk setup....the product will sell itself if they do that imo.
With more users will come more power in seeing developers implement 3D better in the games.
[quote name='Stange' date='14 June 2011 - 08:05 PM' timestamp='1308099958' post='1251875']
The window for widespread adoption has more than likely passed. A large marketing effort (kiosks set up in computer shops for shoppers to test games out in 3D for example) would really be the only way for people to even understand this technology and its differences from the theater experience.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
[/quote]
I agree on this. I had the opportunity to try the 3D vision glasses at a customers house...took a look at the 3D slideshow used to test the driver setup. I was pretty much sold on getting 3D vision at that point, but I didn;t get to see it live with a game or movie.
I checked with the local Best Buy stores, and neither had 3D Vision in stock, nor a display to get a better look at it. I still went ahead and purchased 3D vision...$500 or so with an Acer GD235Hz monitor. I think Nvidia needs to push to get the product in more stores and have a demo kiosk setup....the product will sell itself if they do that imo.
With more users will come more power in seeing developers implement 3D better in the games.
[quote name='Stange' date='14 June 2011 - 08:05 PM' timestamp='1308099958' post='1251875']
The window for widespread adoption has more than likely passed. A large marketing effort (kiosks set up in computer shops for shoppers to test games out in 3D for example) would really be the only way for people to even understand this technology and its differences from the theater experience.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
I agree on this. I had the opportunity to try the 3D vision glasses at a customers house...took a look at the 3D slideshow used to test the driver setup. I was pretty much sold on getting 3D vision at that point, but I didn;t get to see it live with a game or movie.
I checked with the local Best Buy stores, and neither had 3D Vision in stock, nor a display to get a better look at it. I still went ahead and purchased 3D vision...$500 or so with an Acer GD235Hz monitor. I think Nvidia needs to push to get the product in more stores and have a demo kiosk setup....the product will sell itself if they do that imo.
With more users will come more power in seeing developers implement 3D better in the games.
It would definitely be nice to have some 3D Vision displays in stores. It might be a little bit easier with the wired glasses coming out but it still won't be a cheap thing to set up and maintain. I'm guessing NVIDIA would have to shift a LOT of money over to marketing to get something like this in lots of stores but maybe it could be done in a few key markets?
It would definitely be nice to have some 3D Vision displays in stores. It might be a little bit easier with the wired glasses coming out but it still won't be a cheap thing to set up and maintain. I'm guessing NVIDIA would have to shift a LOT of money over to marketing to get something like this in lots of stores but maybe it could be done in a few key markets?
It would definitely be nice to have some 3D Vision displays in stores. It might be a little bit easier with the wired glasses coming out but it still won't be a cheap thing to set up and maintain. I'm guessing NVIDIA would have to shift a LOT of money over to marketing to get something like this in lots of stores but maybe it could be done in a few key markets?
It would definitely be nice to have some 3D Vision displays in stores. It might be a little bit easier with the wired glasses coming out but it still won't be a cheap thing to set up and maintain. I'm guessing NVIDIA would have to shift a LOT of money over to marketing to get something like this in lots of stores but maybe it could be done in a few key markets?
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
The window for widespread adoption has more than likely passed. A large marketing effort (kiosks set up in computer shops for shoppers to test games out in 3D for example) would really be the only way for people to even understand this technology and its differences from the theater experience.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
[/quote]
I agree on this. I had the opportunity to try the 3D vision glasses at a customers house...took a look at the 3D slideshow used to test the driver setup. I was pretty much sold on getting 3D vision at that point, but I didn;t get to see it live with a game or movie.
I checked with the local Best Buy stores, and neither had 3D Vision in stock, nor a display to get a better look at it. I still went ahead and purchased 3D vision...$500 or so with an Acer GD235Hz monitor. I think Nvidia needs to push to get the product in more stores and have a demo kiosk setup....the product will sell itself if they do that imo.
With more users will come more power in seeing developers implement 3D better in the games.
The window for widespread adoption has more than likely passed. A large marketing effort (kiosks set up in computer shops for shoppers to test games out in 3D for example) would really be the only way for people to even understand this technology and its differences from the theater experience.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
I agree on this. I had the opportunity to try the 3D vision glasses at a customers house...took a look at the 3D slideshow used to test the driver setup. I was pretty much sold on getting 3D vision at that point, but I didn;t get to see it live with a game or movie.
I checked with the local Best Buy stores, and neither had 3D Vision in stock, nor a display to get a better look at it. I still went ahead and purchased 3D vision...$500 or so with an Acer GD235Hz monitor. I think Nvidia needs to push to get the product in more stores and have a demo kiosk setup....the product will sell itself if they do that imo.
With more users will come more power in seeing developers implement 3D better in the games.
The window for widespread adoption has more than likely passed. A large marketing effort (kiosks set up in computer shops for shoppers to test games out in 3D for example) would really be the only way for people to even understand this technology and its differences from the theater experience.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
[/quote]
I agree on this. I had the opportunity to try the 3D vision glasses at a customers house...took a look at the 3D slideshow used to test the driver setup. I was pretty much sold on getting 3D vision at that point, but I didn;t get to see it live with a game or movie.
I checked with the local Best Buy stores, and neither had 3D Vision in stock, nor a display to get a better look at it. I still went ahead and purchased 3D vision...$500 or so with an Acer GD235Hz monitor. I think Nvidia needs to push to get the product in more stores and have a demo kiosk setup....the product will sell itself if they do that imo.
With more users will come more power in seeing developers implement 3D better in the games.
The window for widespread adoption has more than likely passed. A large marketing effort (kiosks set up in computer shops for shoppers to test games out in 3D for example) would really be the only way for people to even understand this technology and its differences from the theater experience.
I wish things could be better but i'm not getting my hopes up.
I agree on this. I had the opportunity to try the 3D vision glasses at a customers house...took a look at the 3D slideshow used to test the driver setup. I was pretty much sold on getting 3D vision at that point, but I didn;t get to see it live with a game or movie.
I checked with the local Best Buy stores, and neither had 3D Vision in stock, nor a display to get a better look at it. I still went ahead and purchased 3D vision...$500 or so with an Acer GD235Hz monitor. I think Nvidia needs to push to get the product in more stores and have a demo kiosk setup....the product will sell itself if they do that imo.
With more users will come more power in seeing developers implement 3D better in the games.