Author |
Message |
Anonymous
Rating: N/A Votes: 0 (Vote!) | Posted on Tuesday, April 12, 2005 - 9:12 pm: | |
I have the ASUS V8420 Deluxe Dual VGA card with built in 3d glasses support, I recently dusted off the glasses and tried the Latest NVIDIA (not ASUS) drivers (Forceware) which seem to actually work. Note: You still have to hot-key toggle them on and off, in order to get the correct stereo orientation. There is still significant ghosting (I use a Samsung 955df syncmster 19" 100 and 120hz), so I was wondering if perhaps getting better glasses would help a bit. The card uses a headphone type jack, the glasses are wired. Are there any better, newer glasses that you can buy (just the glasses) that would seem to work and be of better quality? I really think there ought to be. What is your exerpience? Also, I would be even greater if there were some wireless emitter that could be plugged in to the Jack (and would have to get power somehow, i guess) and had wireless glasses. Thanks. |
Christoph Bungert (Admin)
Rating: N/A Votes: 0 (Vote!) | Posted on Tuesday, April 19, 2005 - 11:17 am: | |
Easiest and cheapest thing would be to get some ELSA Revelators from ebay. They won't fit into the plug, but the VGA-dongle is passive and doesn't hurt the signal as much as some real glasses controllers. The LCD-panels should be better than the ASUS. However it's questionable if you'd see any difference, because the afterglow of the monitor is the main cause of ghosting here. Christoph |
Gordon Watson
Rating: N/A Votes: 0 (Vote!) | Posted on Friday, April 22, 2005 - 5:06 pm: | |
We had one of those cards and we used it with the wireless i-glasses via a vga dongle. It worked fine, you can even drive both the ASUS and the i-glasses at the same time, however I don't recall the i-glasses exhibiting less ghosting, so unless you have a duff set of glasses it seems likely your monitor is the problem. Gordon. |
|