10-18-2011
09:35 AM
- last edited on
03-05-2024
07:45 PM
by
ROGBot
10-18-2011 09:41 AM
10-18-2011 12:07 PM
Brian@ASUS wrote:
your matrix 580 is 3D vision ready. and it comes with a dual link DVI cable that should be used for 3D. HDMI 1.4 is used for mobile devices like our G series notebooks that support 1.4hdmi so that you can do 3D gaming on the 27inch monitor
intel does not support 3d vision as it is primarily for nvidia graphics. amd will not work as well.
10-21-2011 11:02 PM
RoG wrote:
So what you are saying is, that if i buy this monitor, i will not be able to play in 3D, beceause i have an amd gpu?! 😞 And the 1.4a hdmi output that is on the monitor, i can not connect with a hdmi 1.4 cable to my gpu that has 1.3 hdmi? Beceause many forums i've read, says that it doesn't matther witch mark off gpu you have, beceause the 3D glaces sync with the 3D monitor & not with the gpu! Is that right?
10-23-2011 10:27 AM
10-24-2011 12:20 AM
Haydon wrote:
Here's the full straight Answer. Absolutely zero video cards with GPU chips made by AMD/ATI/INTEL will work at 120 Hz (60 per eye) at 1920x1080p resolution. AMD chips including the 5870 that you have, as well as the newest intel chips, support 3d by way of HDMI 1.4a spec transmission.
What this means is that if you own an AMD or Intel GPU only, you can only get 3d in the following high resoultions and framerate:
1280x720 @ 120 Hz (60 per eye) aka 720p60 per eye
1920x1080 @ 48 Hz (24 per eye) aka 1080p24 per eye
1920x1080 @ 60 Hz (30 per eye) aka 1080p30 per eye
1920x540 (interlaced - half vertical resolution of a 1920x1080 frame)@ 120 Hz (60 per eye at half resolution) aka 1080i60 per eye
The ONLY way to get what you probably want which is
1920x1080 @ 120Hz (60 per eye full resolution) aka 1080p60 per eye
is to have an NVIDIA GPU. 1080p60 x2 can only currently be accomplished with a DVI-D cable and an NVIDIA video card. Note that is not a normal DVI cable. It's the kind used to connect 2560x1600 monitors.
What this boils down to is this:
Video games suck in anything less than 60 fps for any extended period of time. Eye strain and general annoyance of jumpiness can become a serious problem for most people. If both eyes are not getting 60 Hz, this will occur. This means if you are getting this monitor for the purpose of video gaming at full 1080p resolution, you better also plan to go buy an NVIDIA card as well. With an AMD card you will get a maximum of 30 fps in games at the visual level, meaning lots of jumpiness to the appearance of play.
If you are willing to play at 1280x720 resolution or lower, this monitor will work at the full 120Hz (60 Hz per eye). If you just want to watch 3D-blu rays or videos, this monitor will also be fine with an AMD card. Videos do not need 60fps per eye to look good as they are not composed of perfect photograph images in every frame like a video game is. Videos are made up of blurred together images recorded at 24 Hz per eye that accomodate for the low frame-rate. It's sort of a built in time-lapse effect that is made by the moving object being recorded by the camera.
10-24-2011 09:43 AM
10-24-2011 10:03 AM
10-24-2011 10:12 AM
Haydon wrote:
All monitors and televisions that don't specifically use nvidia 3D vision have the same limitations as amd video cards. None can do 1080p60 x2 (3D) for video games. They can only do either interlaced half resolution 1080 (called 1080i) at 60 Hz per eye, 24 or 30 Hz per eye 1080p, or 720p and below at 60 Hz per eye (true 120 Hz).
But yes, you can run games at 720p with your setup at full 120Hz (60 per eye 3D) or 24 Hz per eye 1080p (super low framerate for games).
The monitor you linked as an alternative uses interlacing for 3D. This means you get half-resolution images compared to full resolution images that would be given by the ASUS monitor. That means it's highest resolution for 3D is 1080i120 (1080i60 per eye) which in short means each eye sees a 1920x540 resolution image 60 times per second. The Asus monitor would let you see with each eye a 1920x1080 image 60 times per second assuming you had an nvidia video card.
10-18-2011 02:37 PM