This circuit is how [John Tsiombikas] makes his cheap 3D shutter glasses work with a Linux machine. It’s not that they were incompatible with Linux. The issue is that only certain video cards ...

[Hoekstra] used the schematic from [M.C.D. Roos]’s similar project, which used old Asus 3D VR glasses. This project can theoretically be done with any LCD-shutter glasses, the only important ...

Samsung and Panasonic specs appear interchangeable-- sort of... MULTIPLE CITIES: Active-shutter glasses for the multiview 3DTVs hitting the market now are considered exclusive to specific sets, but ...

The two current methods to do this are called active and passive. Active 3D uses battery-operated shutter glasses that do as their name describes: they rapidly shutter open and closed. This ...

The transmitter then wirelessly decodes the shutter signals and transmits them to a sensor embedded in the glasses. Through this connection (via ZigBee's 2.4 GHz radio technology), coupled with ...

Pretty much every 3D TV available up until now uses what are called active shutter glasses—battery-powered spectacles that work by blacking out alternating eyes at a rate of 120 times per second.

The transmitter then wirelessly decodes the shutter signals and transmits them to a sensor embedded in the glasses. Through this connection (via ZigBee’s 2.4 GHz radio technology), coupled with ...

Today’s 3D TVs use any one of three active shutter technologies—IR, RF, or Bluetooth. If you own more than one 3D set—or you’re always short a pair of glasses at a friend’s house—you ...

Used for 3D gaming and the first 3D TVs, liquid crystal (LC) shutter glasses are synchronized with alternating stereo frames on screen by an infrared (IR) emitter on the monitor or TV. Ceiling ...

They're now rallying behind a standard for 3-D active shutter glasses, though the fruits of their "Full HD 3D Glasses Initiative" will not be savored by consumers until sometime next year.

Here’s how it works. Royal Philips, Sharp, Toshiba and TCL are the latest electronics giants to get behind a new standard for wireless active-shutter, full HD 3-D glasses technology for 3-D television ...

This headset, developed by a group headed by ex-Valve engineers Jeri Ellsworth and Rick Johnson, features active shutter glasses, a camera for input and a projector that displays 3D images onto a ...