Susi tries the new Samsung Plasma TV 3D ready, perfect for players who love ridiculous glasses.
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#1 by PaladinPK on June 1, 2010 - 7:57 pm
Philips 3d doesn’t need glasses to see
#2 by chrisjarram on June 1, 2010 - 8:40 pm
These are v good points, but all can be resolved with correct separation and convergence settings. For example, there is no need to set the zero plane at the same distance as the screen, it can be placed far into it, allowing sufficient eye-relief to prevent eye strain. Most people will tweak the settings until they find a level they are comfortable with, prolonged use with incorrect settings would render the manufacturer non-liable, as they already addressed the LCS refresh issue.
#3 by bastian74 on June 1, 2010 - 9:04 pm
The headache comes from the eye-strain of your eyes looking at something they’re not focusing on. When you look at some object hovering 3 feet in front of you your eyes are still focused on the screen which could be 6 feet in front of you. Your brain isn’t used to that combination of events and it causes eye strain. Also, a poorly calibrated screen could have images at infinity greater then the seperation of your eyes which really hurts! (opposite of cross-eyed, impossible)
#4 by chrisjarram on June 1, 2010 - 9:16 pm
Who is this Susi nob anyway, and why the hell is she reviewing things she knows absolutely nothing about? lol.
#5 by chrisjarram on June 1, 2010 - 9:29 pm
They are shutter glasses you numpty.
#6 by chrisjarram on June 1, 2010 - 9:54 pm
Answer – none. This is what ‘disclaimers’ are for.
Anyway, you clearly don’t have a clue – there is no added risk of headaches or seizures using these glasses as they operate at 120hz+.
#7 by DjGizzo on June 1, 2010 - 9:57 pm
every gamer wants 3d glasses it would be possible to do 3d games but im not sure how much people would be claiming money for headaches and seizures
#8 by vampov on June 1, 2010 - 10:00 pm
I remember when I was in college they had something like this for half life and I remember up to this day walking into this dorm and some kid is like hey and turns to me wearing these dork glasses and he’s like it’s real 3D and I’m saying in my head there is good reason your a virgin. Has nothing to do with this product but the glasses brought back some memories.
#9 by joonsda1 on June 1, 2010 - 10:42 pm
wow i guess i might consider buying it if the glasses is polarized, UV A nd B defender and stylish enough to go face to face w/ my okleys
#10 by skatepark9 on June 1, 2010 - 11:13 pm
that is so cool i want one for my house
#11 by lost4468 on June 1, 2010 - 11:16 pm
Jesus
#12 by my83merc on June 1, 2010 - 11:21 pm
nope, I’m wrong. In the video you pointed me to he says its based on scan rate. It’s completely different.
#13 by my83merc on June 1, 2010 - 11:29 pm
Similar projector screen technology I demoed at a “million tiny mirrors” trailer at Bristol Motor Speedway. Might be a different technology here.
#14 by gibletparade on June 1, 2010 - 11:49 pm
Actually, have a look at cJdIOcYWjoI – seems you press a button to “turn it on”, suggesting it’s not passive. Maybe field-sequential? What’s your source for its being done using polarisation?
#15 by gibletparade on June 2, 2010 - 12:03 am
Thanks. Nice to know the wire won’t feature in the product.
#16 by my83merc on June 2, 2010 - 12:06 am
Polarised lenses, and two screen images. I believe one lens is polarised vertically and the second, horizontally… so each eye gets a different image. Works out just like old “stereo scope”
#17 by crader5000 on June 2, 2010 - 12:38 am
Susie
#18 by chupakneebray on June 2, 2010 - 1:26 am
wow what the hell is her name
#19 by gibletparade on June 2, 2010 - 1:28 am
Interesting. Yes please.
Any word on how it’s working? Are the glasses statically polarised but attached to it to prevent theft, or does that curly wire synchronise the glasses to a field sequential display?