Sony Bravia 60 inch 1080p 3D LED KDL-60LX900
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Audio Features
Video Features
Service and Warranty Information
Regulation and Standard Compliance
Inputs and Outputs
Video
Network Features
Energy Saving & Efficiency
Display
General Features
Weights and Measurements
Power
Audio
Convenience Features
Display Features
TV System
In the Box
Full HD 1080p Resolution
Motionflow™ PRO 240Hz Technology
Built-In Wi-Fi®
BRAVIA Engine™ 3
Edge LED backlight
BRAVIA® Internet Widgets
Intelligent Presence Sensor w/ Face Detection
DLNA® Compatible
3D in Full HD
BRAVIA® Internet Video
Monolithic Design with OptiContrast Panel
USB Input
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If you are experiencing eyestrain or headaches, it could be due to excessive depth amount or improper convergence setting. Unfortunately, most full feature films such as 3D BluRay discs do not allow for depth adjustment. However, PC based media playback and 3D Video games most always have an adjustment for the amount of depth (separation) and convergence (focal point of the in-to and out-of screen balance of the scene). We recommend to first attempt to adjust the depth:
We recommend to adjust the convergence if depth adjustment does not help:
Lastly, always consider that virtual stereoscopic viewing places additional fatigue on the muscles that control eye movements. This fatigue will go away with time and is a matter of physical conditioning of your eye muscles. People with faster visual tracking may be able to experience greated depth settings with more comfort than people with slower visual tracking. A good example would be to compare the eyes of a two different professionals: the eyes of a NASCAR driver compared to the eyes a receptionist. Generally speaking, the NASCAR driver will have more exercised and more conditioned eye muscles allowing them to track the motion of objects faster than the receptionist. The NASCAR driver will most likely in all cases have a more pleasant experience than the receptionist when looking at virtual stereoscopic images for the first time.
Warning: If eyestrain and headaches persist, discontinue viewing in stereoscopic 3D mode and consult a physician. Certain physical vision conditions or impairments may cause discomfort when viewing stereoscopic images on a 3D viewing device. Certain physical health conditions may cause shutter-type 3D glasses to be more un-comfortable than polarized-type 3D glasses. |
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Suggested Viewing Distances for Various Sizes of Screens
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NVIDIA 3DTV Play is a software product that allows you to connect your NVIDIA GeForce-equipped desktop or notebook PC to the new 3D TVs coming on the market in 2010, including models from Panasonic, Sony, LG, and Samsung.
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Compatible 3-D shutter glasses can be purchased from our TRU3D on-line store. We currently offer many varieties of shutter glasses.
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Last update May 2010. Currently - No. The new 3D BluRay players that have been released thus far DO NOT support 3D DVD formats such as field interlaced and WILL NOT play 3D DVD. |
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Concerning new, HDMI 1.4 based 3D TVs - Currently Nvidia has promised support for these models with the Nvidia 3D Vision kit via the Nvidia 3DTV Play software package that is being demonstrated but is not expected for release until mid to late 2010. The nvidia solution will requrie the Nvidia 3D Vision Kit that includes the Nvidia 3D Vision IR emitter. It does not appear that the Nvidia 3D Vision glasses will directly recieve the OEM IR signal from the emitter built into the Samsung and other 3D HDTVs. Additionally, XpanD is offering universal IR based glasses that will support the OEM IR emitter built into multiple manufacturer 3D TVs. The Xpand X103 glasses are a universal solution for these new 3D TVs. We expect that the XpanD X103 glasses will be available in August and we are accepting pre-orders. Concerning your the Samsung LED, we offer both the battery operated and rechargable version of the Samsung 3D Glasses.
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Newer graphics cards have a HDMI port instead of a DVI port. In this case, simply use a HDMI cable to connect the PC directly to the TV. Make sure to consult your TV's manual to check if a specific HDMI input must be used for 'PC' mode. For older graphics cards, the DVI output from the PC's graphics card must be connected to the TV's 3-D compatible HDMI port using a DVI-to-HDMI cable (or a HDMI cable plus a DVI to HDMI adaptor). Be careful to make sure that you use the correct input. Some older Samsung and Mitsubishi 3D DLP HDTV products may require you to use HDMI input 3 or the HDMI input also labelled as PC input on the back of the 3D DLP HDTV. Some 3D ready projectors may only support 3D on the analog VGA port, for these products you will need a DVI to VGA adaptor for your graphics card. Once properly connect make sure that you have activated a 3D output format within the chosen software on your PC to output in a 3D format that is acceptable by your 3D HDTV. For example, some products may require 3D DLP Checkerboard, 3D 120 Hz frame-sequential, 3D side-by-side at 60Hz or others.
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