End Of Life

Nvidia GeForce 3D Vision Kit Glasses And IR Emitter Needs 120Hz Monitor

Scan code: LN27263 Manufacturer code: 942-10701-0005-101

End Of Life

Nvidia GeForce 3D Vision Kit Glasses And IR Emitter Needs 120Hz Monitor

Nvidia GeForce 3D Vision Kit Glasses And IR Emitter Needs 120Hz 3D Monitor
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Scan code: LN27263 Manufacturer code: 942-10701-0005-101

End of life

This product is no longer available to purchase.

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Product Overview Tired of living in a 2D world?

http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-requirements.html

Upgrade your PC to a fully immersive stereoscopic 3D experience with NVIDIA® GeForce® 3D Vision™. A combination of high-tech wireless glasses and advanced software, GeForce 3D Vision automatically transforms hundreds of PC games into full stereoscopic 3D.

Just slip on the stylish glasses and pair them with an NVIDIA® GeForce® GPU and a "GeForce 3D Vision-Ready" display to experience characters and environments come to life on the screen.

In addition, you can watch 3D movies and 3D digital photographs in eye popping, crystal-clear quality. Give your eyes something to talk about with GeForce 3D Vision. See what everyone is saying about GeForce 3D Vision or find a location to test drive for yourself.

You may be interested in this 3D Bundle

** Important **
• The Nvidia GeForce 3D glasses require a compatible 120Hz LCD Monitor or DLP projector to function.
• Requires Nvidia GeForce 8800 GTX or above Graphics Card Features GeForce 3D Vision Specifications

Glasses

• Wireless
-Infrared receiver: Receive signal between 1.5 and 15 feet

• Power
-Battery Life: 40 hours of stereoscopic 3D
-Power button: On button
-Rechargeable battery connector: USB 2.0 mini-B power connector

• Indicator Lights
-Battery Level: Green and red indicator lights
-Charging: Amber light

• Dimensions
-Product Dimensions: 20.3’’x 16.6’’x 8.2’’
-Weight: 50 grams

IR Emitter

• Wireless
-Infrared transmitter: Transmit signal between 1.5 and 15 feet

• Buttons
-NVIDIA backlit button: GeForce 3D Vision on/off
-Depth Adjustment: Thumbwheel on the back of IR emitter

• Connectors
-USB 2.0 mini-B Connect to the PC for enabling GeForce 3D Vision
-VESA Stereo Cable Port - For use with DLP HDTV only

• Dimensions
-Product Dimensions: 2.5” X 2.5” X 1.5” tall
-Product Weight: 47 grams

Minimum requirements
• Microsoft® Windows® Vista 32/64-bit or Windows 7 32/64-bit
• Intel® Core™2 Duo or AMD Athlon™ X2 CPU or higher
• Graphics card supporting 3D Vision
• 1GB of system memory. (2GB is recommended)
• 100 MB free disk space
• Compatible 120Hz LCD Monitor or DLP projector

Buying Guide

Display Panel Types
Date Issued: 15th May 2015

Choosing a monitor is not an easy decision to make, and not just because of the large number of variations in resolution, refresh rates, sizes and connectivity options. There are also varying panel technologies used to form each display that need to be considered. These panel technologies can be grouped into three broad categories which cover the vast majority of monitors sold in the consumer market.

NVIDIA G-Sync
Date Issued: 17th Dec 2013

G-SYNC works in a surprisingly simple way - it calculates how long the present frame takes to compute and then, crucially, varies the refresh rate of the monitor to match. It works between a minimum of 33.3ms (30fps) and the maximum supported refresh of the display. The key takeaway here is that the graphics card and monitor are both synced up to one another - the monitor doesn't have the limitations imposed by a rigid, fixed-rate scanning routine.

Tesla vs GeForce
Date Issued: 2nd Dec 2010

NVIDIA® CUDA parallel computing architecture is enabled on GeForce, Quadro, and Tesla products. Whereas GeForce and Quadro are designed for consumer graphics and professional visualization respectively, the NVIDIA® Tesla™ product family is designed ground-up for parallel computing and offers exclusive computing features.

Graphics Card Outputs
Date Issued: 8th Oct 2010

Modern desktop computers and notebooks comprise of a CPU, motherboard, graphics, storage, and, usually an optical drive. Computers have a number of ports and sockets that enable the user to plug-in various peripherals such as a printer, USB mouse, or, perhaps most importantly of all, an Internet connection.

NVIDIA 3D Vision
Date Issued: 4th Jun 2010

One of the most interesting technologies in 2010 promises to be 3D TV. Pushed by the likes of Samsung, Sony and Panasonic on their high-end sets, 3D TV will gain traction once broadcasters - such as Sky and the BBC - and movie studios increase 3D content.

OLED displays
Date Issued: 2nd Mar 2010

Organic light-emitting diode (OLED) technology is touted as the successor to LCD/Plasma displays. We explain what it is and where you'll find it.

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 260/280 GPUs
Date Issued: 23rd Feb 2009

NVIDIA competes with ATI Technologies - now a wholly-owned subsidiary of microprocessor manufacturer AMD - in the discrete and integrated GPU market. Intel, too, has a significant presence which is currently limited to producing integrated graphics. NVIDIA and ATI design the chips that power graphics cards which are primarily used for playing games. These chips are then built on to a PCB, other necessary components such as memory and cooling are added, and then sold via a number of partners.

HDMI
Date Issued: 3rd Dec 2008

Keeping in tandem with technological developments, audio/video connectors continue to evolve at a steady pace. Today, the most common digital connector comes in the form of HDMI and we're here to tell you what it is, what it does, and why you might need it.

Blu-ray
Date Issued: 3rd Dec 2008

Blu-ray Disc is now widely regarded as the physical successor to DVD, we take a closer look at what it is, what advantages it brings, and what it could mean to you.

CUDA Technology
Date Issued: 22nd Oct 2008

CUDA technology is the world’s only C language environment that enables programmers and developers to write software to solve complex computational problems in a fraction of the time by tapping into the many-core parallel processing power of GPUs.

Graphics
Date Issued: 21st Oct 2008

Explaining how a modern GPU works in completeness would take a book. Or two. Per class of chip. Per vendor. They're extraordinarily complex pieces of engineering and production, and the end result contains more transistors than multiple modern x86 processors.

Video Editing
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

You’d be right to think that it’s possible to carry out basic video editing on any modern PC running Windows XP - straight out of the box. XP includes the Windows Movie Maker video-editing program and, although it lacks frills, it does what it does quite well.

DVI
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

As you’ll all likely know by now, DVI is the current standard for connection of a PC or other display generator to a digital display output. You’ll recognise the multi-pin connector and know that almost all modern LCD displays have the corresponding input connector, for feeding from your PC. But do you know how DVI works? This TekSpek seeks to teach you how.

PCI Express
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

A motherboard’s main job is to act as a conduit between the various hardware elements that make up a PC. It needs to be able to link the desired CPU(s), system memory, graphics card, hard drive(s), and add-in cards and enable them to work in harmony.

Overclocking
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

This TekSpek explains why you’d want to overclock your graphics board, the risks in doing so and how you can go about doing it.

Multi-GPUs
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

If you’re the least bit interested in graphics cards, we’re sure that you’ve heard the terms SLI and CrossFire bandied about recently. Touted as a means of achieving maximum 3D performance by, effectively, using two or more graphics cards in tandem, multi-GPU technology is here to stay. With that in mind, let’s take a closer look SLI and CrossFire; the two competing multi-GPU solutions from NVIDIA and ATI Technologies, respectively.

GPU Antialiasing
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

This TekSpek will assume you know the affects of applying a level of anti-aliasing (AA) on your 3D accelerator, be it via the driver control panel or via a control in your game. We assume you know the effect it has on image quality, so you can think about a before and after scenario. So this TekSpek isn’t about explaining what it does as such, although it will, it’s about explaining the how and why.

GPU
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

Explaining how a modern GPU works in completeness would take a book. Or two. Per class of chip. Per vendor. They’re extraordinarily complex pieces of engineering and production, and the end result contains more transistors than multiple modern x86 processors.

Updating Drivers
Date Issued: 25th Jun 2008

Updating drivers can sometimes be a bit of a gamble. Will the drivers come with an installer? Will you need to uninstall the old drivers first? Many drivers these days do come with an installer, which simplifies the process dramatically.

HDTV 720/1080
Date Issued: 14th Jun 2008

Whether the broadcasters are going HD or not, TV sets and projectors are arriving thick and fast which claim to support higher resolutions than regular telly. But HDTV is far from just one standard – it incorporates a couple of different resolutions, two different scanning modes, and a number of different frame rates. In this article, we present a guide to what all the terms actually mean.

DVI/HDMI/HDCP
Date Issued: 14th Jun 2008

There’s a lot more to High Definition than just having the ability to run your screen at the right resolution. With more than one type of connection available, and the thorny subject of signal encryption to contend with, just because your monitor and graphics are capable of 1,920 x 1,080 or better does not necessarily mean they will be able to display HDTV in all its glory.

Nvidia GeForce 3D Vision Kit Glasses And IR Emitter Needs 120Hz Monitor

Nvidia GeForce 3D Vision Kit Glasses And IR Emitter Needs 120Hz 3D Monitor MORE INFO MORE INFO

Nvidia GeForce 3D Vision Kit Glasses And IR Emitter Needs 120Hz 3D Monitor
MORE INFO

MORE INFO