Can passive glasses work on 3D materials as well as active shutter glasses? Will passive glasses work to view the same materials on a passive 3D TV like the LW6500?
209978
3D content has nothing to do with active shutter or passive technology. That is just how the TV handles the 3D content. So go ahead get some 3D material and enjoy!
11872
Lg passive glasses don't work with this project,Any dlp active glasses work fine, like this: https://www.google.com.gt/url?sa=t&source;=web&rct;=j&ei;=vLFNU7GfBfSV0gHyoICACw&url;=http://www.amazon.com/DLP%25C2%25AE-3ACTIVE%25C2%25AE-Glasses-Projectors-Rechargeable/dp/B0058VYQH4&cd;=8&ved;=0CFUQFjAH&usg;=AFQjCNHAVn-m3i9eNyxBu6wSGayNv4FErw&sig2;=rD2nBXJ4rYfvo8Uygv_mgg
1430730
No, it's designed to be used with DLP-link active 3D glasses that sync with the light bursts on the projection screen. Passive glasses won't work with it.
899996
Any 3D passive glasses, just like: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00GTYOMIW/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o04_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
909354
As long as your TV uses passive 3d they will work. Passive means it does not use shutter lens or battery powered glasses
798965
I own the LG 55LM4600 3D tv. These 3D glasses work great with my tv. The kids glasses are great for my younger children and its nice to have a set that are different for me. The kids dont touch them. The main thing to know is that these are for passive 3D tvs. If your tv is "active 3D" they will not work.
54310
I honestly don't know. I use mine with a Samsung 7000 series. Is the TV Active Shutter or Passive Polarization? They are designed for Active Shutter.
1454209
Make sure you have "active" glasses. Active-shutter glasses are actually small LCD screens that alternately dim the left and right "lenses" in succession. They rely on an infrared signal emitter in the TV that tells each pair of glasses when they should dim each lens, so each eye can see the image intended for it. These run off batteries, either rechargeable or other type batteries. With active glasses you get twice the resolution as with the plastic passive glasses in my opinion.If you bought after market glasses make sure they are compatible with the TV and there might be some "pairing" involved in order to set up the off brand glasses. Make sure you have "active" glasses. Active-shutter glasses are actually small LCD screens that alternately dim the left and right "lenses" in succession. They rely on an infrared signal emitter in the TV that tells each pair of glasses when they should dim each lens, so each eye can see the image intended for it. These run off batteries, either rechargeable or other type batteries. With active glasses you get twice the resolution as with the plastic passive glasses in my opinion.If you bought after market glasses make sure they are compatible with the TV and there... » Read More Make sure you have "active" glasses. Active-shutter glasses are actually small LCD screens that alternately dim the left and right "lenses" in succession. They rely on an infrared signal emitter in the TV that tells each pair of glasses when they should dim each lens, so each eye can see the image intended for it. These run off batteries, either rechargeable or other type batteries. With active glasses you get twice the resolution as with the plastic passive glasses in my opinion.If you bought after market glasses make sure they are compatible with the TV and there might be some "pairing" involved in order to set up the off brand glasses. « Show Less
1403033
From what I can find no. Your TV uses passive glasses. These are active. The difference is these require a battery so the lens can "flicker". Your TV requires glasses that are just there. Like movie theater glasses.
620145
Passive 3d uses the 3d glasses that are used in movie theaters. Active 3d uses battery operated glasses that sometimes cause a flickering effect and may give some users headaches. The following cnet link explains in detail. http://www.cnet.com/news/active-3d-vs-passive-3d-whats-better/
2249118
No. They can only be used with Sony Bravia with Active 3D. There is a difference between active and passive 3D. Passive 3D is almost universal.
543147
Not sure, but i do known that the words"active" or"pasive"are what to look for, passive= no bateries required so if your tv requires the glasses to connect to the TV then you need " active" glasses. Hope this helps
1272330
The key is that these glasses are for "passive 3d". Both of those products you mention are projectors and as you said are "3d ready". 3d ready is not 3d. It requires another step and another product. If that other product that is being used with your projector is "passive 3d" then these should work with any passive 3d system.
44962
The active glasses communicate with the TV wirelessly. The shutters on the glasses have to alternate in coordination with the way the TV is displaying the 3D image. There are no current standards for this so glasses made by one manufacturer may not work with another manufacturers TV. The key word there is "may". There is just no telling.
1028492
I am getting this projector soon. My question is...what active shutter glasses are best for image AND DOES NOT GET TOO DARK(SCREEN) WHEN ACTIVATED. I have a 3000lumen projector now with 3d, but the glasses I have when on really make the screen much darker...any good recommendations ?
691382
Not sure but research to make sure your TV uses active 3D technology and not passive. I have a Panasonic and it is active but not sure if all Panasonic are.
970297
Nope. Passive polarized glasses are used usually in movie theaters, which is an altogether different technology( it offers cheaper glasses but the system itself is quite expensive). Polarized 3d technology is also inferior to active shutter technology imho, which is used by most home 3D systems including Optoma. Optoma active shutter glasses are expensive, but there might be lower priced alternatives( non Optoma active shutter glasses). I would love to hear if some one else have tried those with any Optoma product. I need to buy another pair for my family members.