Nope. Sorry to say, but you will need to buy their glasses. I just bought the 2D version of the Samsung 7000 LED Series, but will probably sell it when my next school refund comes so that I can buy the 3D version. For me, as long as their glasses work well, I will be happy. Not to mention built in skype, samsung app store, facebook, etc. It is also .2 inches thinner than the 2D version and has a 240 hz refresh rate compared to 120 hz. 120 hz per eye would be awesome!! :D
Nope. Sorry to say, but you will need to buy their glasses. I just bought the 2D version of the Samsung 7000 LED Series, but will probably sell it when my next school refund comes so that I can buy the 3D version. For me, as long as their glasses work well, I will be happy. Not to mention built in skype, samsung app store, facebook, etc. It is also .2 inches thinner than the 2D version and has a 240 hz refresh rate compared to 120 hz. 120 hz per eye would be awesome!! :D
[quote name='winlonghorn' post='1001413' date='Feb 15 2010, 01:42 PM']Nope. Sorry to say, but you will need to buy their glasses. I just bought the 2D version of the Samsung 7000 LED Series, but will probably sell it when my next school refund comes so that I can buy the 3D version. For me, as long as their glasses work well, I will be happy. Not to mention built in skype, samsung app store, facebook, etc. It is also .2 inches thinner than the 2D version and has a 240 hz refresh rate compared to 120 hz. 120 hz per eye would be awesome!! :D[/quote]
I couldn't see anywhere that says it wouldn't accept a 120Hz imput. If it can, then it should be able to use Nvidia's 3D. But if it can't accept the 120Hz imput, then no.
[quote name='winlonghorn' post='1001413' date='Feb 15 2010, 01:42 PM']Nope. Sorry to say, but you will need to buy their glasses. I just bought the 2D version of the Samsung 7000 LED Series, but will probably sell it when my next school refund comes so that I can buy the 3D version. For me, as long as their glasses work well, I will be happy. Not to mention built in skype, samsung app store, facebook, etc. It is also .2 inches thinner than the 2D version and has a 240 hz refresh rate compared to 120 hz. 120 hz per eye would be awesome!! :D
I couldn't see anywhere that says it wouldn't accept a 120Hz imput. If it can, then it should be able to use Nvidia's 3D. But if it can't accept the 120Hz imput, then no.
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The 3D model will have a 3 pin vesa sync port for emitter/s and will work with nvidia emmitter /glasses albeit the refresh rate of nvidia glasses may not be optimal.
The 3D model will have a 3 pin vesa sync port for emitter/s and will work with nvidia emmitter /glasses albeit the refresh rate of nvidia glasses may not be optimal.
EVGA X58 760 Classified (VREG,NB/SB WB Koolance seperate loop), i7 980X@4.4+GHz 33x134 1.3625V Thermaltake Venoumous S with CoolerMaster push-pull fans, 12GB OCZ 8-8-8-24@16000 1.65V, ATI 5970 WB Koolance on seperate loop @1.16V 850-1200 or Nvidia 295, Xonar HDAV 1.3 Deluxe into Yamaha RX-V3800, 4x300GB Velociraptors Raid 0 on Adaptec 4505 RAID, 4x60GB OCZ Vertex SSD RAID 0 LSI 9750, 1TB WD SATA3, 128GB Falcon SSD, Thermaltake 1200W, Thermaltake TX Mozart, Logitech diNovo Bluetooth Keyboard + MX1000 Mouse, Logitech Sphere MP webcam, Logitech cordless Rumblepad2, 50" Samsung 3D PS50B450 plasma, Samsung SSG1000 3D glasses, Nvidia 3D Vision, Windows 7 Ultimate x64 RTM
[quote name='MorSage' post='1001754' date='Feb 15 2010, 08:34 AM']The 3D model will have a 3 pin vesa sync port for emitter/s and will work with nvidia emmitter /glasses albeit the refresh rate of nvidia glasses may not be optimal.[/quote]
I guess that will work, but I was hoping for official support. I'd like to get that 40" model for my office. I may just wait now since more 3D tvs are coming out this summer.
[quote name='MorSage' post='1001754' date='Feb 15 2010, 08:34 AM']The 3D model will have a 3 pin vesa sync port for emitter/s and will work with nvidia emmitter /glasses albeit the refresh rate of nvidia glasses may not be optimal.
I guess that will work, but I was hoping for official support. I'd like to get that 40" model for my office. I may just wait now since more 3D tvs are coming out this summer.
[quote name='MarkcusD' post='1002061' date='Feb 16 2010, 02:10 AM']I guess that will work, but I was hoping for official support. I'd like to get that 40" model for my office. I may just wait now since more 3D tvs are coming out this summer.[/quote]
i think
if don t suport officially from samsung
then ghosting problem will be appear as like CRT monitor
even u can use 3dtv with 3d vision but may be 3D qulity will be very poor..i think so.
anyway if 3d quality is same as 2233rz
i wanna buy it instantly
[quote name='MarkcusD' post='1002061' date='Feb 16 2010, 02:10 AM']I guess that will work, but I was hoping for official support. I'd like to get that 40" model for my office. I may just wait now since more 3D tvs are coming out this summer.
i think
if don t suport officially from samsung
then ghosting problem will be appear as like CRT monitor
even u can use 3dtv with 3d vision but may be 3D qulity will be very poor..i think so.
[quote name='MorSage' post='1001754' date='Feb 15 2010, 11:34 AM']The 3D model will have a 3 pin vesa sync port for emitter/s and will work with nvidia emmitter /glasses albeit the refresh rate of nvidia glasses may not be optimal.[/quote]
Where in the specs do you see a 3 pin vesa sync port? I didn't see that. I thought the emitter was built in and you had to simply buy the glasses.
[quote name='MorSage' post='1001754' date='Feb 15 2010, 11:34 AM']The 3D model will have a 3 pin vesa sync port for emitter/s and will work with nvidia emmitter /glasses albeit the refresh rate of nvidia glasses may not be optimal.
Where in the specs do you see a 3 pin vesa sync port? I didn't see that. I thought the emitter was built in and you had to simply buy the glasses.
Isn't it all redundant though, if it can accept a 120Hz signal from either DVI or HDMI and you just connect it to your PC. As long as Nvidia has some driver recognition.
Isn't it all redundant though, if it can accept a 120Hz signal from either DVI or HDMI and you just connect it to your PC. As long as Nvidia has some driver recognition.
I7 2600k @5Ghz | Asus P8Z68-V Pro | SS Phase Change | Corsair AX1200 watt PSU | G-Skill 1600CL7 | Asus GTX680 x2 SLI | Lian-Li PC8N-WX | Intel 520 120GB SSD | HP ZR24w 24" S-IPS x3 Nvidia Surround | Samsung S27A950D 27" 120Hz LCD
[quote name='Muppet' post='1002168' date='Feb 16 2010, 09:12 AM']Isn't it all redundant though, if it can accept a 120Hz signal from either DVI or HDMI and you just connect it to your PC. As long as Nvidia has some driver recognition.[/quote]
Who has said that 120Hz is the max. output refresh with 3Dvision, just because all displays available are limited to 120Hz input? .... As stated elsewhere it was the consensus at CES that best S3D experience on TVs was with 240Hz panels, however with a blank frame insertion after each parallax adjusted frame to reduce ghosting.... so input actually may be 120Hz, only that they wil blend out 50% of it... for what it's worth...
[quote name='Muppet' post='1002168' date='Feb 16 2010, 09:12 AM']Isn't it all redundant though, if it can accept a 120Hz signal from either DVI or HDMI and you just connect it to your PC. As long as Nvidia has some driver recognition.
Who has said that 120Hz is the max. output refresh with 3Dvision, just because all displays available are limited to 120Hz input? .... As stated elsewhere it was the consensus at CES that best S3D experience on TVs was with 240Hz panels, however with a blank frame insertion after each parallax adjusted frame to reduce ghosting.... so input actually may be 120Hz, only that they wil blend out 50% of it... for what it's worth...
[quote name='winlonghorn' post='1002153' date='Feb 16 2010, 01:33 AM']Where in the specs do you see a 3 pin vesa sync port? I didn't see that. I thought the emitter was built in and you had to simply buy the glasses.[/quote]
Where did you see that the emitter was built in? That wouldn't be very smart on the part of Samsung, for several reasons.
EDIT: I just read on Vann's site that it indeed does have a built-in emitter. That's not good at all, you'll be stuck with only the glasses they release. I definitely wouldn't purchase a new display that didn't have a 3-pin VESA port.
[quote name='winlonghorn' post='1002153' date='Feb 16 2010, 01:33 AM']Where in the specs do you see a 3 pin vesa sync port? I didn't see that. I thought the emitter was built in and you had to simply buy the glasses.
Where did you see that the emitter was built in? That wouldn't be very smart on the part of Samsung, for several reasons.
EDIT: I just read on Vann's site that it indeed does have a built-in emitter. That's not good at all, you'll be stuck with only the glasses they release. I definitely wouldn't purchase a new display that didn't have a 3-pin VESA port.
[quote name='winlonghorn' post='1002153' date='Feb 15 2010, 11:33 PM']Where in the specs do you see a 3 pin vesa sync port? I didn't see that. I thought the emitter was built in and you had to simply buy the glasses.[/quote]
Samsung glasses work off the 3 pin vesa connector and use DDD for the 3d technology bundled. The nvidia glassses DO use the same port as I have both products and can tell you they are fine.
There is not mention of technology but I can see the glasses in the demo and its the same setup. They would just ditch they way they have been handling 3D for the past few years.
These are def OK to purchase.
The refresh rate is 60hz per eye with a dual engine or 120 flat per eye dual engine which I have not seen proof of yet as only 1 Samsung prototype has dual 120 engines and not for consumers yet.
My guess is that these new TV are dual 60hz engines just like the DLP's
If they were dual 120hz the prices would be up up and away!
[quote name='winlonghorn' post='1002153' date='Feb 15 2010, 11:33 PM']Where in the specs do you see a 3 pin vesa sync port? I didn't see that. I thought the emitter was built in and you had to simply buy the glasses.
Samsung glasses work off the 3 pin vesa connector and use DDD for the 3d technology bundled. The nvidia glassses DO use the same port as I have both products and can tell you they are fine.
There is not mention of technology but I can see the glasses in the demo and its the same setup. They would just ditch they way they have been handling 3D for the past few years.
These are def OK to purchase.
The refresh rate is 60hz per eye with a dual engine or 120 flat per eye dual engine which I have not seen proof of yet as only 1 Samsung prototype has dual 120 engines and not for consumers yet.
My guess is that these new TV are dual 60hz engines just like the DLP's
If they were dual 120hz the prices would be up up and away!
Will 3D Vision work with these?
Will 3D Vision work with these?
Will 3D Vision work with these?[/quote]
Nope. Sorry to say, but you will need to buy their glasses. I just bought the 2D version of the Samsung 7000 LED Series, but will probably sell it when my next school refund comes so that I can buy the 3D version. For me, as long as their glasses work well, I will be happy. Not to mention built in skype, samsung app store, facebook, etc. It is also .2 inches thinner than the 2D version and has a 240 hz refresh rate compared to 120 hz. 120 hz per eye would be awesome!! :D
Will 3D Vision work with these?
Nope. Sorry to say, but you will need to buy their glasses. I just bought the 2D version of the Samsung 7000 LED Series, but will probably sell it when my next school refund comes so that I can buy the 3D version. For me, as long as their glasses work well, I will be happy. Not to mention built in skype, samsung app store, facebook, etc. It is also .2 inches thinner than the 2D version and has a 240 hz refresh rate compared to 120 hz. 120 hz per eye would be awesome!! :D
I couldn't see anywhere that says it wouldn't accept a 120Hz imput. If it can, then it should be able to use Nvidia's 3D. But if it can't accept the 120Hz imput, then no.
I couldn't see anywhere that says it wouldn't accept a 120Hz imput. If it can, then it should be able to use Nvidia's 3D. But if it can't accept the 120Hz imput, then no.
I7 2600k @5Ghz | Asus P8Z68-V Pro | SS Phase Change | Corsair AX1200 watt PSU | G-Skill 1600CL7 | Asus GTX680 x2 SLI | Lian-Li PC8N-WX | Intel 520 120GB SSD | HP ZR24w 24" S-IPS x3 Nvidia Surround | Samsung S27A950D 27" 120Hz LCD
EVGA X58 760 Classified (VREG,NB/SB WB Koolance seperate loop), i7 980X@4.4+GHz 33x134 1.3625V Thermaltake Venoumous S with CoolerMaster push-pull fans, 12GB OCZ 8-8-8-24@16000 1.65V, ATI 5970 WB Koolance on seperate loop @1.16V 850-1200 or Nvidia 295, Xonar HDAV 1.3 Deluxe into Yamaha RX-V3800, 4x300GB Velociraptors Raid 0 on Adaptec 4505 RAID, 4x60GB OCZ Vertex SSD RAID 0 LSI 9750, 1TB WD SATA3, 128GB Falcon SSD, Thermaltake 1200W, Thermaltake TX Mozart, Logitech diNovo Bluetooth Keyboard + MX1000 Mouse, Logitech Sphere MP webcam, Logitech cordless Rumblepad2, 50" Samsung 3D PS50B450 plasma, Samsung SSG1000 3D glasses, Nvidia 3D Vision, Windows 7 Ultimate x64 RTM
I guess that will work, but I was hoping for official support. I'd like to get that 40" model for my office. I may just wait now since more 3D tvs are coming out this summer.
I guess that will work, but I was hoping for official support. I'd like to get that 40" model for my office. I may just wait now since more 3D tvs are coming out this summer.
i think
if don t suport officially from samsung
then ghosting problem will be appear as like CRT monitor
even u can use 3dtv with 3d vision but may be 3D qulity will be very poor..i think so.
anyway if 3d quality is same as 2233rz
i wanna buy it instantly
sorry for my poor english :)
i think
if don t suport officially from samsung
then ghosting problem will be appear as like CRT monitor
even u can use 3dtv with 3d vision but may be 3D qulity will be very poor..i think so.
anyway if 3d quality is same as 2233rz
i wanna buy it instantly
sorry for my poor english :)
i7 8700K @4.9
GTX1080Ti
Asrock Z370 Gamming K6
Windows10 64bit
LG OLED UHD 3dtv 55E6K
Where in the specs do you see a 3 pin vesa sync port? I didn't see that. I thought the emitter was built in and you had to simply buy the glasses.
Where in the specs do you see a 3 pin vesa sync port? I didn't see that. I thought the emitter was built in and you had to simply buy the glasses.
I7 2600k @5Ghz | Asus P8Z68-V Pro | SS Phase Change | Corsair AX1200 watt PSU | G-Skill 1600CL7 | Asus GTX680 x2 SLI | Lian-Li PC8N-WX | Intel 520 120GB SSD | HP ZR24w 24" S-IPS x3 Nvidia Surround | Samsung S27A950D 27" 120Hz LCD
Who has said that 120Hz is the max. output refresh with 3Dvision, just because all displays available are limited to 120Hz input? .... As stated elsewhere it was the consensus at CES that best S3D experience on TVs was with 240Hz panels, however with a blank frame insertion after each parallax adjusted frame to reduce ghosting.... so input actually may be 120Hz, only that they wil blend out 50% of it... for what it's worth...
Who has said that 120Hz is the max. output refresh with 3Dvision, just because all displays available are limited to 120Hz input? .... As stated elsewhere it was the consensus at CES that best S3D experience on TVs was with 240Hz panels, however with a blank frame insertion after each parallax adjusted frame to reduce ghosting.... so input actually may be 120Hz, only that they wil blend out 50% of it... for what it's worth...
Where did you see that the emitter was built in? That wouldn't be very smart on the part of Samsung, for several reasons.
EDIT: I just read on Vann's site that it indeed does have a built-in emitter. That's not good at all, you'll be stuck with only the glasses they release. I definitely wouldn't purchase a new display that didn't have a 3-pin VESA port.
Where did you see that the emitter was built in? That wouldn't be very smart on the part of Samsung, for several reasons.
EDIT: I just read on Vann's site that it indeed does have a built-in emitter. That's not good at all, you'll be stuck with only the glasses they release. I definitely wouldn't purchase a new display that didn't have a 3-pin VESA port.
Samsung glasses work off the 3 pin vesa connector and use DDD for the 3d technology bundled. The nvidia glassses DO use the same port as I have both products and can tell you they are fine.
There is not mention of technology but I can see the glasses in the demo and its the same setup. They would just ditch they way they have been handling 3D for the past few years.
These are def OK to purchase.
The refresh rate is 60hz per eye with a dual engine or 120 flat per eye dual engine which I have not seen proof of yet as only 1 Samsung prototype has dual 120 engines and not for consumers yet.
My guess is that these new TV are dual 60hz engines just like the DLP's
If they were dual 120hz the prices would be up up and away!
Samsung glasses work off the 3 pin vesa connector and use DDD for the 3d technology bundled. The nvidia glassses DO use the same port as I have both products and can tell you they are fine.
There is not mention of technology but I can see the glasses in the demo and its the same setup. They would just ditch they way they have been handling 3D for the past few years.
These are def OK to purchase.
The refresh rate is 60hz per eye with a dual engine or 120 flat per eye dual engine which I have not seen proof of yet as only 1 Samsung prototype has dual 120 engines and not for consumers yet.
My guess is that these new TV are dual 60hz engines just like the DLP's
If they were dual 120hz the prices would be up up and away!