First of all, the GPUs need to render twice as many frames, so the performance is essentially halved. Similarly, Nvidia’s 3D glasses have lenses synced to 60 Hz, and the 3D Vision software converts gaming visuals into stereoscopic information, but there are some shortcomings here, as well. The problem with 3D glasses is that it requires double the refresh rate of a regular screen, so display makers had to use 120 Hz panels to enable 60 Hz stereoscopy for each eye. Granted, this technology is still a thing in cinemas, but the appeal of 3D glasses gradually faded in the past several years, as screen makers like Samsung, LG, Sony and Panasonic eventually stopped releasing home theater or gaming products that support any 3D features. Remember when TVs and LCD monitors supporting 3D glasses were the next best thing? Even Nvidia recognized the potential of such a technology back in 2008 and decided to release its own 3D glasses compatible with select TVs, monitors and projectors along with a special 3D Vision driver. News Writer (AUS/NZL based) - Details here
Are you a techie who knows how to write? Then join our Team! English native speakers welcome!
0 kommentar(er)
