Sharp AQUOS E77U 52" 120Hz 1080p would like to know if this tv works with 3D vision
hello, all
I would like to know if the Sharp AQUOS E77U 52" 120Hz 1080p lcd tv would work with the 3d glasses by nvidia, If not does anyone know of any 50" 1080p LCD screens that will work?
I have looked but im not 100% sure what im looking for!
I would like to know if the Sharp AQUOS E77U 52" 120Hz 1080p lcd tv would work with the 3d glasses by nvidia, If not does anyone know of any 50" 1080p LCD screens that will work?
I have looked but im not 100% sure what im looking for!
[quote name='w1llard' post='558558' date='Jun 27 2009, 11:40 AM']hello, all
I would like to know if the Sharp AQUOS E77U 52" 120Hz 1080p lcd tv would work with the 3d glasses by nvidia, If not does anyone know of any 50" 1080p LCD screens that will work?
I have looked but im not 100% sure what im looking for!
many thanks[/quote]
As far as I know, there aren't any LCD TVs that will work as of yet. It is because the 120hz LCDs aren't actually able to take a native 120hz signal. All they do is take a normal signal and convert it to 120hz for displaying on the screen.
The only HDTVs and projectors that can do 3d are of the DLP variety. nV has compatibility list on their 3d vision site, and if you look around the forum you can see what people have gotten to work in 3d.
[quote name='w1llard' post='558558' date='Jun 27 2009, 11:40 AM']hello, all
I would like to know if the Sharp AQUOS E77U 52" 120Hz 1080p lcd tv would work with the 3d glasses by nvidia, If not does anyone know of any 50" 1080p LCD screens that will work?
I have looked but im not 100% sure what im looking for!
many thanks
As far as I know, there aren't any LCD TVs that will work as of yet. It is because the 120hz LCDs aren't actually able to take a native 120hz signal. All they do is take a normal signal and convert it to 120hz for displaying on the screen.
The only HDTVs and projectors that can do 3d are of the DLP variety. nV has compatibility list on their 3d vision site, and if you look around the forum you can see what people have gotten to work in 3d.
The human race divides politically into those who want people to be controlled and those who have no such desire.
[quote name='w1llard' post='558558' date='Jun 27 2009, 12:40 PM']hello, all
I would like to know if the Sharp AQUOS E77U 52" 120Hz 1080p lcd tv would work with the 3d glasses by nvidia, If not does anyone know of any 50" 1080p LCD screens that will work?
I have looked but im not 100% sure what im looking for!
many thanks[/quote]
No, this display will not work. Most large HDTVs that market themselves as "120 Hz" display at 120 Hz, but only accept a 60 Hz input. We need displays that accept a 120 Hz input.
[quote name='w1llard' post='558558' date='Jun 27 2009, 12:40 PM']hello, all
I would like to know if the Sharp AQUOS E77U 52" 120Hz 1080p lcd tv would work with the 3d glasses by nvidia, If not does anyone know of any 50" 1080p LCD screens that will work?
I have looked but im not 100% sure what im looking for!
many thanks
No, this display will not work. Most large HDTVs that market themselves as "120 Hz" display at 120 Hz, but only accept a 60 Hz input. We need displays that accept a 120 Hz input.
[quote name='andrewf@nvidia' post='559286' date='Jun 29 2009, 12:05 PM']No, this display will not work. Most large HDTVs that market themselves as "120 Hz" display at 120 Hz, but only accept a 60 Hz input. We need displays that accept a 120 Hz input.[/quote]
even the Sharp AQUOS LC52LE700 52" 120Hz 1080p ? new LCD LED generation ?
Thanks.
[quote name='andrewf@nvidia' post='559286' date='Jun 29 2009, 12:05 PM']No, this display will not work. Most large HDTVs that market themselves as "120 Hz" display at 120 Hz, but only accept a 60 Hz input. We need displays that accept a 120 Hz input.
even the Sharp AQUOS LC52LE700 52" 120Hz 1080p ? new LCD LED generation ?
If it doesn't come with a big "nvidia 3D-vision ready" sticker or is not in the [url="http://www.nvidia.com/object/3D_Vision_Requirements.html"]3D-vision system requirements[/url] list, it isn't compatible
[quote name='BlackSharkfr' post='592934' date='Sep 27 2009, 08:21 AM']If it doesn't come with a big "nvidia 3D-vision ready" sticker or is not in the [url="http://www.nvidia.com/object/3D_Vision_Requirements.html"]3D-vision system requirements[/url] list, it isn't compatible[/quote]
A lot of these displays can handle a 120hz single coming in, but it just gets knocked down to a lower rate. I think these days, they would put a "3D Ready" sticker on it. Its easily possible it can take in 120hz and work in 2d, but that wont help 3d. Let us know.
[quote name='BlackSharkfr' post='592934' date='Sep 27 2009, 08:21 AM']If it doesn't come with a big "nvidia 3D-vision ready" sticker or is not in the 3D-vision system requirements list, it isn't compatible
A lot of these displays can handle a 120hz single coming in, but it just gets knocked down to a lower rate. I think these days, they would put a "3D Ready" sticker on it. Its easily possible it can take in 120hz and work in 2d, but that wont help 3d. Let us know.
[quote name='BlackSharkfr' post='592934' date='Sep 27 2009, 10:21 AM']If it doesn't come with a big "nvidia 3D-vision ready" sticker or is not in the [url="http://www.nvidia.com/object/3D_Vision_Requirements.html"]3D-vision system requirements[/url] list, it isn't compatible[/quote]
Not really, you aren't taking into account marketing and politics behind this, other people here have reported the PN50B450 Plasma working. I'm not sure if the model listed in this thread is the other one reported to work.
[quote name='BlackSharkfr' post='592934' date='Sep 27 2009, 10:21 AM']If it doesn't come with a big "nvidia 3D-vision ready" sticker or is not in the 3D-vision system requirements list, it isn't compatible
Not really, you aren't taking into account marketing and politics behind this, other people here have reported the PN50B450 Plasma working. I'm not sure if the model listed in this thread is the other one reported to work.
From what I read in another forum can't find the link but the TV company has to pay money to Nvidia to print the 3D logo on the box so some of them can play 3D but don't want to pay for the license.
From what I read in another forum can't find the link but the TV company has to pay money to Nvidia to print the 3D logo on the box so some of them can play 3D but don't want to pay for the license.
There's no such thing as 120Hz input signal on HDTVs.
The 120Hz is there to reduce flickering, repeating frames to prevent "2:3 pulldown", and for processing motion interpolation technology (doubling the frames on 24p films, etc).
I own a Sharp AQUOS LC46LE700UN 46-in 1080p 120Hz LED HDTV. It takes refresh rate input signal from 23Hz up to 60Hz when I hook up my PC via HDMI input.
The only hope is the HDMI version 1.4, which supports "3D Over HDMI" but there currently no devices that does HDMI 1.4 out on the market yet.
There's no such thing as 120Hz input signal on HDTVs.
The 120Hz is there to reduce flickering, repeating frames to prevent "2:3 pulldown", and for processing motion interpolation technology (doubling the frames on 24p films, etc).
I own a Sharp AQUOS LC46LE700UN 46-in 1080p 120Hz LED HDTV. It takes refresh rate input signal from 23Hz up to 60Hz when I hook up my PC via HDMI input.
The only hope is the HDMI version 1.4, which supports "3D Over HDMI" but there currently no devices that does HDMI 1.4 out on the market yet.
I would like to know if the Sharp AQUOS E77U 52" 120Hz 1080p lcd tv would work with the 3d glasses by nvidia, If not does anyone know of any 50" 1080p LCD screens that will work?
I have looked but im not 100% sure what im looking for!
many thanks
I would like to know if the Sharp AQUOS E77U 52" 120Hz 1080p lcd tv would work with the 3d glasses by nvidia, If not does anyone know of any 50" 1080p LCD screens that will work?
I have looked but im not 100% sure what im looking for!
many thanks
I would like to know if the Sharp AQUOS E77U 52" 120Hz 1080p lcd tv would work with the 3d glasses by nvidia, If not does anyone know of any 50" 1080p LCD screens that will work?
I have looked but im not 100% sure what im looking for!
many thanks[/quote]
As far as I know, there aren't any LCD TVs that will work as of yet. It is because the 120hz LCDs aren't actually able to take a native 120hz signal. All they do is take a normal signal and convert it to 120hz for displaying on the screen.
The only HDTVs and projectors that can do 3d are of the DLP variety. nV has compatibility list on their 3d vision site, and if you look around the forum you can see what people have gotten to work in 3d.
I would like to know if the Sharp AQUOS E77U 52" 120Hz 1080p lcd tv would work with the 3d glasses by nvidia, If not does anyone know of any 50" 1080p LCD screens that will work?
I have looked but im not 100% sure what im looking for!
many thanks
As far as I know, there aren't any LCD TVs that will work as of yet. It is because the 120hz LCDs aren't actually able to take a native 120hz signal. All they do is take a normal signal and convert it to 120hz for displaying on the screen.
The only HDTVs and projectors that can do 3d are of the DLP variety. nV has compatibility list on their 3d vision site, and if you look around the forum you can see what people have gotten to work in 3d.
The human race divides politically into those who want people to be controlled and those who have no such desire.
--Robert A. Heinlein
I would like to know if the Sharp AQUOS E77U 52" 120Hz 1080p lcd tv would work with the 3d glasses by nvidia, If not does anyone know of any 50" 1080p LCD screens that will work?
I have looked but im not 100% sure what im looking for!
many thanks[/quote]
No, this display will not work. Most large HDTVs that market themselves as "120 Hz" display at 120 Hz, but only accept a 60 Hz input. We need displays that accept a 120 Hz input.
I would like to know if the Sharp AQUOS E77U 52" 120Hz 1080p lcd tv would work with the 3d glasses by nvidia, If not does anyone know of any 50" 1080p LCD screens that will work?
I have looked but im not 100% sure what im looking for!
many thanks
No, this display will not work. Most large HDTVs that market themselves as "120 Hz" display at 120 Hz, but only accept a 60 Hz input. We need displays that accept a 120 Hz input.
even the Sharp AQUOS LC52LE700 52" 120Hz 1080p ? new LCD LED generation ?
Thanks.
even the Sharp AQUOS LC52LE700 52" 120Hz 1080p ? new LCD LED generation ?
Thanks.
Passive 3D forever
110" DIY dual-projection system
2x Epson EH-TW3500 (1080p) + Linear Polarizers (SPAR)
XtremScreen Daylight 2.0
VNS Geobox501 signal converter
I just called Samsung support and the tech told me that this set can take a 120hz input via DVI.
I should be getting my pc done this week and will try it out.
I just called Samsung support and the tech told me that this set can take a 120hz input via DVI.
I should be getting my pc done this week and will try it out.
i7 930 - GTX470SLI
A lot of these displays can handle a 120hz single coming in, but it just gets knocked down to a lower rate. I think these days, they would put a "3D Ready" sticker on it. Its easily possible it can take in 120hz and work in 2d, but that wont help 3d. Let us know.
A lot of these displays can handle a 120hz single coming in, but it just gets knocked down to a lower rate. I think these days, they would put a "3D Ready" sticker on it. Its easily possible it can take in 120hz and work in 2d, but that wont help 3d. Let us know.
Not really, you aren't taking into account marketing and politics behind this, other people here have reported the PN50B450 Plasma working. I'm not sure if the model listed in this thread is the other one reported to work.
Not really, you aren't taking into account marketing and politics behind this, other people here have reported the PN50B450 Plasma working. I'm not sure if the model listed in this thread is the other one reported to work.
The 120Hz is there to reduce flickering, repeating frames to prevent "2:3 pulldown", and for processing motion interpolation technology (doubling the frames on 24p films, etc).
I own a Sharp AQUOS LC46LE700UN 46-in 1080p 120Hz LED HDTV. It takes refresh rate input signal from 23Hz up to 60Hz when I hook up my PC via HDMI input.
The only hope is the HDMI version 1.4, which supports "3D Over HDMI" but there currently no devices that does HDMI 1.4 out on the market yet.
The 120Hz is there to reduce flickering, repeating frames to prevent "2:3 pulldown", and for processing motion interpolation technology (doubling the frames on 24p films, etc).
I own a Sharp AQUOS LC46LE700UN 46-in 1080p 120Hz LED HDTV. It takes refresh rate input signal from 23Hz up to 60Hz when I hook up my PC via HDMI input.
The only hope is the HDMI version 1.4, which supports "3D Over HDMI" but there currently no devices that does HDMI 1.4 out on the market yet.