NVIDIA's 3DTV Play Explained
Posted: Mon Mar 15, 2010 8:33 pm
We just returned from GDC 2010!
Up until now, NVIDIA GeForce 3D Vision glasses and software were marketed as a proprietary stereoscopic 3D solution which only worked with NVIDIA branded glasses. However, what if you buy a 3D HDTV and it already includes 3D glasses of its own? More than that, what if your 3D HDTV is based on polarized technologies which have nothing to do with shutter glasses?
NVIDIA has announced plans to release a new software product called "NVIDIA 3DTV Play". Not quite a response to AMD's "open stereo initiative", this represents an opportunity for gamers to use NVIDIA's GeForce 3D Vision drivers with a wide range of 3D HDTV options and bundled glasses.
The press release was a little ambiguous, so Bryan Del Rizzo from NVIDIA was kind enough to make some clarifications!
Read full article...
Up until now, NVIDIA GeForce 3D Vision glasses and software were marketed as a proprietary stereoscopic 3D solution which only worked with NVIDIA branded glasses. However, what if you buy a 3D HDTV and it already includes 3D glasses of its own? More than that, what if your 3D HDTV is based on polarized technologies which have nothing to do with shutter glasses?
NVIDIA has announced plans to release a new software product called "NVIDIA 3DTV Play". Not quite a response to AMD's "open stereo initiative", this represents an opportunity for gamers to use NVIDIA's GeForce 3D Vision drivers with a wide range of 3D HDTV options and bundled glasses.
The press release was a little ambiguous, so Bryan Del Rizzo from NVIDIA was kind enough to make some clarifications!
Read full article...
