The TV's being released from major manufacturers like Samsung, Panasonic, Sony etc have all agreed to a 3D standard for HDMI 1.4 which is the big mass consumer market release version.
The standard is for 3D blueray, 3D tv shows and videos games.
The 3DTV Play software itself is for two situations, if you already own the nvidia 3D Vision (which is the glasses and emitter) it is free and will be included in current and future drivers.
This is currently still in beta phase.
The second 3DTV Play situation is for people who buy one of these TV's and don't have the 3D Vision kit, can buy 3DTV Play for $39.99.
But what does it do, it lets you use the glasses that are supplied with the TV to view 3D content (games-movies-pictures) available on your PC.
Its is supposed to be out in November, but it was supposed to be out in September, so i'm not holding my breath. But it will get released.
The TV's being released from major manufacturers like Samsung, Panasonic, Sony etc have all agreed to a 3D standard for HDMI 1.4 which is the big mass consumer market release version.
The standard is for 3D blueray, 3D tv shows and videos games.
The 3DTV Play software itself is for two situations, if you already own the nvidia 3D Vision (which is the glasses and emitter) it is free and will be included in current and future drivers.
This is currently still in beta phase.
The second 3DTV Play situation is for people who buy one of these TV's and don't have the 3D Vision kit, can buy 3DTV Play for $39.99.
But what does it do, it lets you use the glasses that are supplied with the TV to view 3D content (games-movies-pictures) available on your PC.
Its is supposed to be out in November, but it was supposed to be out in September, so i'm not holding my breath. But it will get released.
The TV's being released from major manufacturers like Samsung, Panasonic, Sony etc have all agreed to a 3D standard for HDMI 1.4 which is the big mass consumer market release version.
The standard is for 3D blueray, 3D tv shows and videos games.
The 3DTV Play software itself is for two situations, if you already own the nvidia 3D Vision (which is the glasses and emitter) it is free and will be included in current and future drivers.
This is currently still in beta phase.
The second 3DTV Play situation is for people who buy one of these TV's and don't have the 3D Vision kit, can buy 3DTV Play for $39.99.
But what does it do, it lets you use the glasses that are supplied with the TV to view 3D content (games-movies-pictures) available on your PC.
Its is supposed to be out in November, but it was supposed to be out in September, so i'm not holding my breath. But it will get released.
The TV's being released from major manufacturers like Samsung, Panasonic, Sony etc have all agreed to a 3D standard for HDMI 1.4 which is the big mass consumer market release version.
The standard is for 3D blueray, 3D tv shows and videos games.
The 3DTV Play software itself is for two situations, if you already own the nvidia 3D Vision (which is the glasses and emitter) it is free and will be included in current and future drivers.
This is currently still in beta phase.
The second 3DTV Play situation is for people who buy one of these TV's and don't have the 3D Vision kit, can buy 3DTV Play for $39.99.
But what does it do, it lets you use the glasses that are supplied with the TV to view 3D content (games-movies-pictures) available on your PC.
Its is supposed to be out in November, but it was supposed to be out in September, so i'm not holding my breath. But it will get released.
yea currently it is compatible with the two mandatory hdmi 1.4 standards, but it will probably support alot more, (e.g. please see the hdmi 1.4a specifications), if there are decent amount of displays that have inputs that can support these resolutions, exception being the current computer monitor LCDs that do 1920x1080 @ 120Hz.
and those two are, as BlackSharkfr mentions
1920x1080x2 @ 24 Hz (24fps per eye)
1280x720x2 @ 60 Hz (60fps per eye, or 120fps 2D (but updated only every 1/60th of a second), (120fps 2D may not be supported atm))
yea currently it is compatible with the two mandatory hdmi 1.4 standards, but it will probably support alot more, (e.g. please see the hdmi 1.4a specifications), if there are decent amount of displays that have inputs that can support these resolutions, exception being the current computer monitor LCDs that do 1920x1080 @ 120Hz.
and those two are, as BlackSharkfr mentions
1920x1080x2 @ 24 Hz (24fps per eye)
1280x720x2 @ 60 Hz (60fps per eye, or 120fps 2D (but updated only every 1/60th of a second), (120fps 2D may not be supported atm))
yea currently it is compatible with the two mandatory hdmi 1.4 standards, but it will probably support alot more, (e.g. please see the hdmi 1.4a specifications), if there are decent amount of displays that have inputs that can support these resolutions, exception being the current computer monitor LCDs that do 1920x1080 @ 120Hz.
and those two are, as BlackSharkfr mentions
1920x1080x2 @ 24 Hz (24fps per eye)
1280x720x2 @ 60 Hz (60fps per eye, or 120fps 2D (but updated only every 1/60th of a second), (120fps 2D may not be supported atm))
yea currently it is compatible with the two mandatory hdmi 1.4 standards, but it will probably support alot more, (e.g. please see the hdmi 1.4a specifications), if there are decent amount of displays that have inputs that can support these resolutions, exception being the current computer monitor LCDs that do 1920x1080 @ 120Hz.
and those two are, as BlackSharkfr mentions
1920x1080x2 @ 24 Hz (24fps per eye)
1280x720x2 @ 60 Hz (60fps per eye, or 120fps 2D (but updated only every 1/60th of a second), (120fps 2D may not be supported atm))
Thank you!
Thank you!
Thank you!
Thank you!
The standard is for 3D blueray, 3D tv shows and videos games.
The 3DTV Play software itself is for two situations, if you already own the nvidia 3D Vision (which is the glasses and emitter) it is free and will be included in current and future drivers.
This is currently still in beta phase.
The second 3DTV Play situation is for people who buy one of these TV's and don't have the 3D Vision kit, can buy 3DTV Play for $39.99.
But what does it do, it lets you use the glasses that are supplied with the TV to view 3D content (games-movies-pictures) available on your PC.
Its is supposed to be out in November, but it was supposed to be out in September, so i'm not holding my breath. But it will get released.
Hope that helps. :)
The standard is for 3D blueray, 3D tv shows and videos games.
The 3DTV Play software itself is for two situations, if you already own the nvidia 3D Vision (which is the glasses and emitter) it is free and will be included in current and future drivers.
This is currently still in beta phase.
The second 3DTV Play situation is for people who buy one of these TV's and don't have the 3D Vision kit, can buy 3DTV Play for $39.99.
But what does it do, it lets you use the glasses that are supplied with the TV to view 3D content (games-movies-pictures) available on your PC.
Its is supposed to be out in November, but it was supposed to be out in September, so i'm not holding my breath. But it will get released.
Hope that helps. :)
The standard is for 3D blueray, 3D tv shows and videos games.
The 3DTV Play software itself is for two situations, if you already own the nvidia 3D Vision (which is the glasses and emitter) it is free and will be included in current and future drivers.
This is currently still in beta phase.
The second 3DTV Play situation is for people who buy one of these TV's and don't have the 3D Vision kit, can buy 3DTV Play for $39.99.
But what does it do, it lets you use the glasses that are supplied with the TV to view 3D content (games-movies-pictures) available on your PC.
Its is supposed to be out in November, but it was supposed to be out in September, so i'm not holding my breath. But it will get released.
Hope that helps. :)
The standard is for 3D blueray, 3D tv shows and videos games.
The 3DTV Play software itself is for two situations, if you already own the nvidia 3D Vision (which is the glasses and emitter) it is free and will be included in current and future drivers.
This is currently still in beta phase.
The second 3DTV Play situation is for people who buy one of these TV's and don't have the 3D Vision kit, can buy 3DTV Play for $39.99.
But what does it do, it lets you use the glasses that are supplied with the TV to view 3D content (games-movies-pictures) available on your PC.
Its is supposed to be out in November, but it was supposed to be out in September, so i'm not holding my breath. But it will get released.
Hope that helps. :)
By the way, it's Loch.
By the way, it's Loch.
Win 7 64 - i7 4770k 4.5ghz - Corsair hydro water cooled - MSI Z87-GD65 mobo - MSI GTX 780ti Gaming twin frozr 3GB - 16GB Corsair Vengeance 2133 RAM - 500 GB SSD - Corsair 760 PSU
By the way, it's Loch.
By the way, it's Loch.
Win 7 64 - i7 4770k 4.5ghz - Corsair hydro water cooled - MSI Z87-GD65 mobo - MSI GTX 780ti Gaming twin frozr 3GB - 16GB Corsair Vengeance 2133 RAM - 500 GB SSD - Corsair 760 PSU
For FullHD 3D 24fps :rolleyes:
720p otherwise
For FullHD 3D 24fps :rolleyes:
720p otherwise
Passive 3D forever
110" DIY dual-projection system
2x Epson EH-TW3500 (1080p) + Linear Polarizers (SPAR)
XtremScreen Daylight 2.0
VNS Geobox501 signal converter
For FullHD 3D 24fps :rolleyes:
720p otherwise
For FullHD 3D 24fps :rolleyes:
720p otherwise
Passive 3D forever
110" DIY dual-projection system
2x Epson EH-TW3500 (1080p) + Linear Polarizers (SPAR)
XtremScreen Daylight 2.0
VNS Geobox501 signal converter
and those two are, as BlackSharkfr mentions
1920x1080x2 @ 24 Hz (24fps per eye)
1280x720x2 @ 60 Hz (60fps per eye, or 120fps 2D (but updated only every 1/60th of a second), (120fps 2D may not be supported atm))
and those two are, as BlackSharkfr mentions
1920x1080x2 @ 24 Hz (24fps per eye)
1280x720x2 @ 60 Hz (60fps per eye, or 120fps 2D (but updated only every 1/60th of a second), (120fps 2D may not be supported atm))
and those two are, as BlackSharkfr mentions
1920x1080x2 @ 24 Hz (24fps per eye)
1280x720x2 @ 60 Hz (60fps per eye, or 120fps 2D (but updated only every 1/60th of a second), (120fps 2D may not be supported atm))
and those two are, as BlackSharkfr mentions
1920x1080x2 @ 24 Hz (24fps per eye)
1280x720x2 @ 60 Hz (60fps per eye, or 120fps 2D (but updated only every 1/60th of a second), (120fps 2D may not be supported atm))
Win 7 64 - i7 4770k 4.5ghz - Corsair hydro water cooled - MSI Z87-GD65 mobo - MSI GTX 780ti Gaming twin frozr 3GB - 16GB Corsair Vengeance 2133 RAM - 500 GB SSD - Corsair 760 PSU