How do these glasses work with the Samsung DLP TV? What TV settings would I have to use?
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They should probably work but I can't say for sure. You will need to read your TV manual for settings. They work great on my 73" Mittsubishi and love the fact they are rechargeable. No complaints.
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I don't know specifically about those models. But, as I understand it, you only need to be concerned with "Active" and "Passive. If your TV requires "Active" glasses, these will NOT work. If your TV requires "Passive" glasses, these will definitely work very well!
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I believe they will. These work with any DLP-Link TV. DLP-Link is essentially a white flash on the screen that sync's the glasses to the video. These are by far the best DLP-Link glasses on the market for a great price. My opinion is to buy a pair, try them out, and return them if they don't work with your unit. Amazon (and its merchants) are always great with returns.
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Hi. I honestly can't say if these would work at the theater with 3D movies because these glasses need to connect to a DLP source such as TV's and/or projectors. I think what the theaters use are "PASSIVE" meaning they don't use batteries (lenses are blue and red) while these glasses are "ACTIVE" (using batteries to control the lenses using refresh rate). So I'm not sure if these would work in the theaters. One thing for sure is that when it's in the "OFF" position, the lenses are clear. When you switch it in the "ON" position, the lenses turn dark. I hope I answered your questions. Hi. I honestly can't say if these would work at the theater with 3D movies because these glasses need to connect to a DLP source such as TV's and/or projectors. I think what the theaters use are "PASSIVE" meaning they don't use batteries (lenses are blue and red) while these glasses are "ACTIVE" (using batteries to control the lenses using refresh rate). So I'm not sure if these would work in the theaters. One thing for sure is that when it's in the "OFF" position, the lenses are clear. When you switch it in the "ON" position, the lenses turn dark. I... » Read More Hi. I honestly can't say if these would work at the theater with 3D movies because these glasses need to connect to a DLP source such as TV's and/or projectors. I think what the theaters use are "PASSIVE" meaning they don't use batteries (lenses are blue and red) while these glasses are "ACTIVE" (using batteries to control the lenses using refresh rate). So I'm not sure if these would work in the theaters. One thing for sure is that when it's in the "OFF" position, the lenses are clear. When you switch it in the "ON" position, the lenses turn dark. I hope I answered your questions. « Show Less
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I use the cheaper samsung 2012 glasses; they run about 18 bucks, i bought 2 and they work just fine.
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I have a Samsung UN60F7050AF 3D TV and the glasses work really well with my set. If you got the standard Samsung glasses your TV should work OK. The instructions that come with my glasses say that they work with all 3D TVs. I am extremely happy with their operation. I have also found that because the glasses shut out most of the ambient light you don't get headaches like some people do with the other flimsy glasses that come with the TV. I have also used them with a Sony 3D TV and they work just as well.
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I believe that the WD-73640 is a DLP-link 3D ready TV and these glasses should work just fine with this model, I am currently using these glasses with a Mitsubishi WD-73740
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At this point I cannot recommend these glasses over now existing products. I would checkout Nvidia's 3D Vision instead. Though to answer your question, these glasses have an adapter for a VGA/DSub monitor output (meaning no DVI/HDMI) that acts as a mediator giving a passthrough to your monitor and a syncing signal for the glasses to sync to the monitor refresh. And as mentioned in my review, you need to be careful with using these polarized filter glasses on LCD monitors (which also are polarized), as you'll likely get a very dark or no picture at all. However, either way, you need an external monitor to make it work, these glasses only blank out each eye at one time to sync each eyes view to the proper perspectives frame, they are not video monitors themselves.
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Im not familiar with that projector. These glasses are DLP-Link. Is the projector a DLP or LCD? If DLP, should be fine.
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If you go to the Xpand Website there are lists with what glasses work with specific tv models. They are also helpful if you have questions and email them. Hope this helps.
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These glasses can work with any display that can use the DLP Link syncing protocol. The page for that projector does say it can use DLP link it may be a menu setting to turn it on or to select that option.
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I honestly can't remember how I got them to work. I think there is an option in the Optoma menus that state what mode of 3D to use. I happened to find DLP Link was one of the options, but this was after about an hour of messing around with it. To be completely honest I sent these glasses back because of the comfort issue. I ended up going with a model from Quantum. Much more comfortable, and I don't feel like I'm looking under them. Once you get the projector set up properly you won't need to mess with it anymore. 2D movies will play normally and it will automatically go back to DLP Link when it detects a 3D signal. After you get the projector into DLP Link mode, keep in mind there is an 'invert mode' some movies you may need to press the power button once or twice to flip between modes, otherwise the picture looks funny. I can't explain it, but you will probably recognize it when you see it. It's like instead of projecting out towards you it's projecting in away from you. Good luck getting it set up. Again it took me awhile to figure it out, but hopefully you will have better luck.
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Hi OscarDepending on the age of your DLP 3D TV, There may be a internal RF emitter already in there if its a rather newer model.Read your manual or look on line, for your model number to find that out, as well as the emitter it can use. All the Glasses look for is a DLP Link from the TV's RF emitter. If there is no RF emitter in your model and, you have found the model # online or in the manual.There is the one you need at Amazon .
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Hi again Edwin,This information popped up when I sent the email answer to you. This is part of an email from 3DTV Corp. to me.The glasses are compatible with Samsung 2010 LCD 750 series, 2010 LED 7000, 8000 and 9000 series, 2010 PDP 7000 and 8000 series 3DTV's are using IR type 3d glasses. For all 2011 and 2012 Samsung D,E and ES, F and later series 3DTV's, you will need to use ASIN: B00DYXCYFOTom Dimatteo
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I have a samsung dlp and they are the best glasses i've been able to find for this tv for sure
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Try the BenQ - DGD5 3D Glasses. It should work for all BenQ projectors with DLP Link 3D technology.
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No these are DLP link. You probably need glasses that are infared link or radio frequency depending on what your 3D source outputs as a sync signal