Samsung 3D TV compatibility with NVIDIA 3D vision glasses...
Hi everyone! I have a Samsung UE32H6410SU 3D TV and I'm desperately trying to get it to work with my NVIDIA 3D vision glasses. I've searched round the internet but I can't find out if my TV is even compatible. Does anyone know? It seems to recognise that the NVIDIA box part is plugged in as I can run a test and change the depth amount but the glasses themselves won't respond or turn on. I'm quite new to the whole 3D thing so any help would be really appreciated! Thanks!
Hi everyone! I have a Samsung UE32H6410SU 3D TV and I'm desperately trying to get it to work with my NVIDIA 3D vision glasses.
I've searched round the internet but I can't find out if my TV is even compatible. Does anyone know?

It seems to recognise that the NVIDIA box part is plugged in as I can run a test and change the depth amount but the glasses themselves won't respond or turn on. I'm quite new to the whole 3D thing so any help would be really appreciated!

Thanks!

#1
Posted 06/13/2014 07:23 PM   
3D Vision Glasses only work with 3D Vision certified monitors and projectors. 3D HDTVS and 3D Projectors that are HDMI 1.4 compliant are supported via 3DTV Play. When using a display that is supported via 3DTV Play, you must use glasses compatible with the display that are made by the manufacturer or a 3rd party. Due to the fact that Nvidia disables the emitter sync out to their glasses when 3DTV Play is used. 3DTV Play costs $40 as a standalone product. 3DTV Play is "free" if you own a 3D Vision emitter as long as it remains plugged into your PC. EDIT: 3D Vision also works with Mitsubishi DLP Link 3D HDTVS that were HDMI 1.3 compliant. The Nvidia glasses could be used but required that an additional cable be used that connects between the 3D Vision emitter and the emitter out connection on the TV. Or you could use Mitsubishi glasses.
3D Vision Glasses only work with 3D Vision certified monitors and projectors.

3D HDTVS and 3D Projectors that are HDMI 1.4 compliant are supported via 3DTV Play.

When using a display that is supported via 3DTV Play, you must use glasses compatible with the display that are made by the manufacturer or a 3rd party. Due to the fact that Nvidia disables the emitter sync out to their glasses when 3DTV Play is used.

3DTV Play costs $40 as a standalone product.

3DTV Play is "free" if you own a 3D Vision emitter as long as it remains plugged into your PC.

EDIT: 3D Vision also works with Mitsubishi DLP Link 3D HDTVS that were HDMI 1.3 compliant. The Nvidia glasses could be used but required that an additional cable be used that connects between the 3D Vision emitter and the emitter out connection on the TV. Or you could use Mitsubishi glasses.

#2
Posted 06/13/2014 08:12 PM   
Yeah, what D-Man said. You can't use your nVidia glasses or emitter, so don't try and connect them. Instead you'll need to use the glasses that came with the TV (or buy compatible ones if it didn't come with any). If you want to hook your PC up to the TV, you'll need to use a HDMI cable and 3DTV Play.
Yeah, what D-Man said.

You can't use your nVidia glasses or emitter, so don't try and connect them. Instead you'll need to use the glasses that came with the TV (or buy compatible ones if it didn't come with any). If you want to hook your PC up to the TV, you'll need to use a HDMI cable and 3DTV Play.

#3
Posted 06/14/2014 06:26 AM   
My Friend Pele, listen me if you want, because i had the same problem 2 years ago, i discover that thing. Use the glasses of your TV ( Samsung ) with NVDIA 3D Vision and it will work, tried and you will see the results pronto....
My Friend Pele, listen me if you want, because i had the same problem 2 years ago, i discover that thing. Use the glasses of your TV ( Samsung ) with NVDIA 3D Vision and it will work, tried and you will see the results pronto....

#4
Posted 10/06/2014 01:48 AM   
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