What do I need to get full 1920x1080@60hz per eye (dual-link DVI) for 3D?
I was told that I could use an Nvidia 3D Ready display and use dual link DVI cable to achieve 60hz per eye. This way I wouldn't lose resolution or framerate. What types of displays are compatible with this? I am guessing they have to be 120hz such as the Mitsubishi large DLP TVs. Would I use the Nvidia 3D glasses with the Mistubishi DLP display or use the glasses that came with Mistubishi? Would I still need to use Nvidia 3D Play (software) or could I use real Nvidia 3D Vision? Where would I configure it to use dual link cable?
I was told that I could use an Nvidia 3D Ready display and use dual link DVI cable to achieve 60hz per eye. This way I wouldn't lose resolution or framerate. What types of displays are compatible with this? I am guessing they have to be 120hz such as the Mitsubishi large DLP TVs. Would I use the Nvidia 3D glasses with the Mistubishi DLP display or use the glasses that came with Mistubishi? Would I still need to use Nvidia 3D Play (software) or could I use real Nvidia 3D Vision? Where would I configure it to use dual link cable?

#1
Posted 10/19/2011 12:25 PM   
[quote name='mkanet' date='19 October 2011 - 01:25 PM' timestamp='1319027147' post='1310336']
I was told that I could use an Nvidia 3D Ready display and use dual link DVI cable to achieve 60hz per eye. This way I wouldn't lose resolution or framerate. What types of displays are compatible with this? I am guessing they have to be 120hz such as the Mitsubishi large DLP TVs. Would I use the Nvidia 3D glasses with the Mistubishi DLP display or use the glasses that came with Mistubishi? Would I still need to use Nvidia 3D Play (software) or could I use real Nvidia 3D Vision? Where would I configure it to use dual link cable?
[/quote]
Check out this [color="#008000"][url="http://www.nvidia.co.uk/object/buy-3d-monitors-uk.html"]LINK[/url][/color]. There are some Mitsubishi HDTVs on there.
[quote name='mkanet' date='19 October 2011 - 01:25 PM' timestamp='1319027147' post='1310336']

I was told that I could use an Nvidia 3D Ready display and use dual link DVI cable to achieve 60hz per eye. This way I wouldn't lose resolution or framerate. What types of displays are compatible with this? I am guessing they have to be 120hz such as the Mitsubishi large DLP TVs. Would I use the Nvidia 3D glasses with the Mistubishi DLP display or use the glasses that came with Mistubishi? Would I still need to use Nvidia 3D Play (software) or could I use real Nvidia 3D Vision? Where would I configure it to use dual link cable?



Check out this LINK. There are some Mitsubishi HDTVs on there.

#2
Posted 10/19/2011 12:55 PM   
You can't get full resolution and 60Hz per eye on TVs.
At the moment, only desktop monitors do the full 1920x1080 at 60Hz per eye.
For Nvidia 3D Vision the monitors use DVI Dual-link, for AMD HD3D they use Display Port.
You can't get full resolution and 60Hz per eye on TVs.

At the moment, only desktop monitors do the full 1920x1080 at 60Hz per eye.

For Nvidia 3D Vision the monitors use DVI Dual-link, for AMD HD3D they use Display Port.

Passive 3D forever
110" DIY dual-projection system
2x Epson EH-TW3500 (1080p) + Linear Polarizers (SPAR)
XtremScreen Daylight 2.0
VNS Geobox501 signal converter

#3
Posted 10/19/2011 02:27 PM   
What you need aswell,is a pretty fast videocard...!
What you need aswell,is a pretty fast videocard...!

Intel I7 3820 3.8 Ghz,MSI MS7760 Motherboard, 6GB )2x MSI GTX670 (SLI),OCZ Vertex 230Gb SSD,OCZ Agility 120Gb SSD, Asus 3D VG278HR ,Optoma HD67 3D DLP Beamer with 95inch 2.5 gain screen.

#4
Posted 10/19/2011 06:18 PM   
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