tech e blog

01/11/2009

NVIDIA GeForce 3D Vision

The GeForce 3D Vision is NVIDIA's first foray into the eye wear category, but it's definitely no slouch. Early reviewers report that they "are lightweight and could still be worn comfortably over our thick-rimmed specs." Video after the break.

A surprisingly good experience, sure, but we can't imagine paying upwards of four benjamins for these and a compatible monitor.
[via Engadget]

This entry was posted on 01/11 00:01am and is filed under CES 2009, Gadgets, Hardware .
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There are 4 comments about this post (1 pages).

1
What happened to the video clip? This looked really interesting.
2
the thing is that the screen is (and I'm assuming that this is the technology in use) displaying both the image for the left and right eye. So you would (without the glasses) see both of them, which looks like two overlapping but skewed images. These two images are polarized light (vertically and horizontally). But using glasses which also are polarized in the same direction, each eye would see the corresponding image, and you'ld have the illusion of depth perception.
3
These guys claim to be able to deliver 3D movies on an XBOX 360 NOW... http://marketsaw.blogspot.com/2009/01/ces-2009-next3d-offers-free-in-home-3d.html www.next3d.com
4
I bought a pair of Edimensional 3D glasses quite a few years ago, they did in fact give a pretty good 3d effect. The downside is they make your eyes very tired after 20 mins. It can turn almost any game to 3D the problem is rendering the game twice can chew up processor time. I gotta get these out of the box and try some older games on my new hardware. Anyway I wonder how much better the new ones are http://www.guru3d.com/category/eDimensional/
Email address: wildone_106@yahoo.com
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