what is the difference between NVIDIA 3D Vision 2 Wireless Glasses Kit and this device?
2055719
The kit comes with an IR transmitter and cables which are needed for this to work with your TV/Monitor. The kit comes with one set of glasses. These are just an extra set of glasses should you need more than one.
2055720
All you get is the glasses with this the kit has an ir emiter and varius cables
2055721
this is just another pair of glasses, you need to get the glasses kit before you can buy an extra pair. they work using a sensor connected to only special nvidia 3d vision ready monitors, so you need to make sure you have all of that before you get an extra pair.
2055722
The kit comes with an IR transmitter that synchs the vieo to the LCD shutters on the glasses. Glasses alone will not work. One IR emmitter can control any number of glasses. The kit also comes with one pair of shutter glasses.
2055723
I do not know what device you are referring to. Some 3D monitors come with no 3D receiver, and some do. If your computer monitors has a 3D Vision 2 receiver built in, then all you need are the Vision2 glasses (about $50.00). If the 3D monitor has no receiver built in, then you need the 3D glasses kit with includes a Nvidia receiver for Vision2 glasses, plus one set of glasses. Note that when buying a 3D monitor you need to make sure it is Nvidia 3D Vision2 capable. I hope this helps. jack
2082746
They are just 3D monitors meaning they are currently compatible with passive 3d glasses. They are not branded with nVidia 3D vision. You will need the infrared emitter and glasses to make it work with your monitors.
1645530
No, it doesn't. The only nvidia feature it supports out of the box is nvidia 3d vision.
1456872
I do not know. You need to see if your Toshiba is set up for Nvidia Vision2. If so, and the laptop has a emitter (wireless receiver) built in for the glasses, they will work fine. I bought a BenQ 3D computer screen. It has electronics built inside of it to talk to Nvidia Vision2 3D glasses, as well as a emitter. A emitter is a wireless device that talks to the glasses. Some Nvidia Vision2 3D devices have no emitter. You have to buy that as a extra device. Usually it plugs into a USB port (USB 2.0 is fine). Also note: Old time Nvidia 3D glasses were called 3D Vision not 3D vision 2. Make sure all of your stuff is Nvidia 3D vision2 and not Nvidia 3D vision. I hope this helps. jack
970301
I Agree with Matt and Glenn Bonat -- DLP-Link (the Sainsonic are great, inexpensive DLP-Link glasses!) and RF Glasses Only. Additionally as Matt mentioned, there is a 3D-Evolver Kit that needs Two Identical 2D Projectors to do Passive 3D. (The 3D-Evolver costs $1,200 in addition to the cost of Two Identical 2D projectors.)
2039245
I have no idea, Although I'm willing to find out. AMD ATi is the better GPU card in my opinion but Nvidia has cornered this part of the market for a ahwile- AMD says that we can expect to see more monitors that support using 3D. I dont know if that means its AMD friendly though. Sorry I can't be of more help at the moment.
695501
Nvidia Glasses kit are one option. You need a set of glasses and a receiver that either hook up to your computer or the monitor to sync
493328
From what I could tell it is a matter of one version having 2GB of dedicated video RAM (B040K), and the other having 1GB of dedicated vRAM as well as "WiDi" wireless display technology (B022K).
2082744
ASUS vg248qe monitors are #D ready but do not have built in IR emitters. You will need to have an emitter such as the what is supplied by the nVidia 3D Vision 2 Wireless Glasses Kit (http://www.nvidia.com/object/product-geforce-3d-vision2-wireless-glasses-kit-us.html) The 1 emitter will work with your 3 monitor 3D setup. Your 780ti should handle 3d just fine, my card is a cheapo 650ti and it handles 3D very well.
288092
no more in the box......charge the 3d glasses with the charger or use the use charger.....now if you have a 3d display the glasses with switch on to read the 3d signal......now the 3d video. or photo is viewable....enjoy..these glasses are for reading a 3d signal ...
754968
Two 3D glasses. Yes you can use any 3D glasses, if your tv is 3D this device is great or 2D tv is good
156830
3D ready but does need active glasses with a battery which is more expensive than the passive
1069512
I think they are both the same, make sure they are both 3d capable, from what i heard the A3R comes with 8 pairs of 3 D glasses, mine is A3 with 4 pair and then there is a 801i-a3 that is without 3D, that is what I think, but you need to verify this with the store......
368070
DLP link is more widespread - many projectors use DLP link. 3DRF is less common. The big advantage is RF does not need a line of sight. DLP link needs either a direct line of sight or bounce off the screen. This is usually not a problem for most people. RF can connect from anywhere in the room. There is absolutely no quality difference in the technology - if one pair of glasses is better than the other, it is strictly the manufacturer of the glasses and has nothing to do with RF or IR (DLP link)
733193
This monitor is not compatible with the Nvidia 3D Vision Kit. What you need to display a Bluray 3D movie is a compatible 3D Bluray Drive and software that will display a 3D movies and Real3D glasses (like the ones you get to watch 3D movies at the theater. This Asus monitor displays "Passive" 3D images. The NVIDIA 3D Vision Kit includes "Active" 3D Glasses which must be synced to a "Active 3D" monitor such as the Asus VG248QE.
1146099
It's 3d capable. It doesn't come with the glasses. You'll need to pick up the vision kit from nvidia to do 3d.
1096840
This unit does not use the DLP link glasses but does need the Active RF glasses. No need for a separate 3D transmitter.