![]() The only benefit to having a 3D Vision kit is that the emitter is detected by the driver and allows you to activate it without paying a $40 fee. Unfortunately, your TV is not on the compatability list, so it will not work unless you do an EDID override. ![]() Nvidia's driver option for 3DTVs is called 3DTV Play, which will output a 720p60Hz or a 1080p24Hz framepacked signal using HDMI 1.4. Nvidia's 3D Vision / 3D Vision 2 kit is meant for approved 120Hz monitors only, so they will definitely NOT work with a passive 3D TV. ![]() You can also use view row-interleaved images as you would any pic and can even have them as your desktop background.ĪS far as drivers go, I am assuming you have a reasonable Nvidia graphics card and updated drivers. When output in this format, the signal to your TV is a normal 2D signal, however the passive polarized display will be in 3D. There are media players that will also output row-interleaved 3D without the requirement of 3D drivers, such as Stereoscopic Player, Cyberlink PowerDVD, KMPlayer, etc. You would then use your remote for the TV and set it to the appropriate 3D mode for the video. If you have a video that is half-side-by-side or top-and-bottom (aka over/under), you can play that video with any of your normal media software at full screen. I will answer your last 2 questions first, as the solution there is somewhat simpler.
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