NVIDIA GeForce 3D Vision Stereoscopic 3D Shutter Glasses Kit USB Avatar ED *Requires 120HZ Monitor*
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 Rating: Review Date: 07/25/10 |
NVIDIA GeForce 3D Vision Stereoscopic 3D Shutter Glasses Kit USB Avatar ED *Requires 120HZ Monitor*
Cons:
Its through nvidia, need a tech degree to truly appreciate it, To fully love it you will need a ton of cash and be ready to scrap it all when nvidia decides you need to spend more money for it to keep working for you.
Pros: MINDBLOWING AMAZING, CRAP YOUR PANTS, GREATEST THING SINCE SLICED BREAD |
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Rating: Review Date: 06/30/10 |
NVIDIA GeForce 3D Vision Stereoscopic 3D Shutter Glasses Kit USB Avatar ED *Requires 120HZ Monitor*
Cons:
- Reduces brightness of screen significantly.- Can be hard on the eyes for non-3D Vision Ready games. Especially when there are lots of 2D interface elements.
Pros: Good clarity.Works well with most DirectX games, and exceptionally well for 3D Vision Ready games.- Battery lasts longer than you'll need it to.- Easy to set up.- Easy to charge. Comment:
I'm pretty pleased with this product -- it definitely makes gaming more exciting. Batman: Arkham Asylum looks spectacular with these.Playing games that aren't designed for 3D can be really rough on your eyes, especially ones with lots of 2D interface elements. For example: TF2 is great and easy on the eyes, but Dragon Age is incredibly painful. That's fine -- games still look good in 120Hz. |
Its a love hate thing. First you have this just amazing product that has changed gaming forever, then you put it in the hands of a retarded chimp to control. If you have moderate amount of tech skill with a pc you will find it to be a fantastic product, well worth the money. The problem is that it takes a monster pc to run it well. It only works with Nvidia products and they have gone as far as to disable its full functionality if you have a competitors gpu installed even if its not being used, just by owning the compitions cards is reasion alone for Nvidia. There is little (read none) support from Nvidia beyond getting it up and running. Once its operational your on your own. Most games work, but almost all games have issues that range from moderate to very bad. Its about how much your willing to ignor issue wise as to how much you will get out of it. I would not trade my setup in, never even cross my mind, but that said my eyes are now fully open to how low a company will go to get your money. User support will be your greatest asset and there is alot of us out there who will bend over backwards to help you get the most from it.