== New Range of Nvidia 3D Vision Systems Now Available ==

Yewen · 25 Jul 2009 at 16:14

== New Range of Nvidia 3D Vision Systems Now Available ==

New Range of 3D Vision Systems available now. Featuring the latest Nvidia graphics cards with full support for the brilliant 3D Vision technology prepare to be immersed in your games like never before. With prices starting at £359.98 inc VAT there is a system for every budget.

BUY NOW

Diakatarnis · 25 Jul 2009 at 16:19

woooooooooooo

Are there no 24" monitors avaliable? Any idea if there will be any soon?

Farore · 26 Jul 2009 at 02:23

Why is there such a lack of monitors capable of supporting this 3D vision right now?

I want something larger than a 22"! And when do we see the glasses being sold seperatly?

EdAllonby · 27 Jul 2009 at 08:47

Oww, I'll guess my inferior 60hz monitor will have to wait.

ChazHurst · 27 Jul 2009 at 15:01

I've been playing with this 3d vision malarky with just a pair of cruddy cardboard red/blue glasses I got free with a comic... It's bloody fantastic. I only have a normal 24" 60Hz Samsung screen being run by a GTX275. Just want some higher quality glasses now, which might cost me a tenner...

PermaBanned · 27 Jul 2009 at 15:12

ChazHurst said:
I've been playing with this 3d vision malarky with just a pair of cruddy cardboard red/blue glasses I got free with a comic... It's bloody fantastic. I only have a normal 24" 60Hz Samsung screen being run by a GTX275. Just want some higher quality glasses now, which might cost me a tenner...

How does that work? It needs practically twice your Hz.

ChazHurst · 27 Jul 2009 at 15:20

If you have a nvidia card and you go to the nVidia control panel, you can choose they type of 3d you want to use in "set up stereoscopic 3d" tab... the two options you'll see on the screen it goes to are:
1. the expensive kit version or
2. the cheapo red/blue type which they call "Nvidia 3d Vision Discover". Admittedly, the colour is a little bit off due to the limitations of such a system.

It renders each image like a single 3d image you might see in print formats. Thus the 120Hz is not required as all the visual information for 3d is provided in every frame.

Yewen · 27 Jul 2009 at 16:43

If anyone has experienced the kit running they will understand why it is so superior to previous systems.

ChazHurst · 27 Jul 2009 at 17:49

does it work on any screen that is capable of running more than 120Hz?... ie some of the new big HDTV's, like one manufactirers 200Hz mode