BenA
Grip
- Joined
- Feb 6, 2010
- Messages
- 15
- Real Name
- Ben
Hello All:
I know that there are your standard "old school" 3d glasses (blue & red lenses) as well as variations on a theme for colours, and that there are "Real D" and now "Active 3D" (the ones with the batteries). And I know about the refresh rate and all of the other technical stuff. What I don't know (and can't seem to find anywhere) is...will the different glasses work (with less than optimum results) with the various technologies, or will they just not work at all.
I see that Sony has finally released the update to the PS3 to make it 3D Blue Ray compatible, but they only refer to their own 3D televisions; stating that you need their Active 3D glasses. At $179 a pop, it gets pretty expensive for the family to sit down and watch a movie. I will be playing my 3D Blue Ray movies through my 3D ready BenQ. I have 20 pairs of the Real D glasses. Are these just garbage or will the work at all?
Thanks (in advance) for any enlightenment
Ben
I know that there are your standard "old school" 3d glasses (blue & red lenses) as well as variations on a theme for colours, and that there are "Real D" and now "Active 3D" (the ones with the batteries). And I know about the refresh rate and all of the other technical stuff. What I don't know (and can't seem to find anywhere) is...will the different glasses work (with less than optimum results) with the various technologies, or will they just not work at all.
I see that Sony has finally released the update to the PS3 to make it 3D Blue Ray compatible, but they only refer to their own 3D televisions; stating that you need their Active 3D glasses. At $179 a pop, it gets pretty expensive for the family to sit down and watch a movie. I will be playing my 3D Blue Ray movies through my 3D ready BenQ. I have 20 pairs of the Real D glasses. Are these just garbage or will the work at all?
Thanks (in advance) for any enlightenment
Ben