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Whoever your secret Santa is, that was very nice of him! What a great guy.








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Top & Bottom works with 1080p 24, 720p 50/60 as listed in the spec. here.
That is normal. Any future software updates will probably set it to off after a reset just for consistency. This is as designed and is due to the THX 3D certification. |
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By the way, does anyone have a PS3 and one of these projectors? Please try Motorstorm Pacific Drift 3D. It is ghosting city. It is so far worse than anything else I have seen. I don't know if its the game, the fact its 720p or something else. Its available on the PSN store as both a demo and full game.
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Incidentally it is worth understanding the limitations of the HDMI 1.4a spec.
The valid frame packed resolutions for 3D are 720p 50/60Hz 1080i 50/60Hz 1080p 24Hz Note there is NO 3D 1080p 50/60. This is not possible over HDMI currently. |
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Originally Posted by blee0120
I'm loving the Anime mode on video games, it just brings more detail to color to the game. Avatar and any other animated movie jumps out at you. I am going crazy here wanting an emitter to play ps3 and NVIDIA games in 3D.
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Sorry, you're wrong. Next time please consult the spec before making such posts. The 3D portion of the HDMI 1.4a spec is publically available here for download here:
http://www.hdmi.org/manufacturer/specification.aspx Frame packing 3D 1080p50/60 is part of the spec, see the listing "Secondary 3D Video Format Timings". |
| Frame-packed 3D. This is the standard for 3D Blu-ray players now entering the market. Of the 3D standards in the HDMI 1.4a spec, frame-packed 3D delivers the highest native resolution from the source—true 1080p to each eye. Although the native frame rate of the source is only 24 frames per second (fps) per eye, triple-flash processing the signal, in which a projector repeats the process three times per frame using the same approach used in commercial cinemas, can produce a very good 3D experience. It’s also possible for 1280x720 native 3D to be delivered in a similar frame-packed format, but at 60 fps per eye. This could be used for 3D delivery where bandwidth is less than what Blu-ray offers. |
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I made my comment based on several websites which state it as a limitation.
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The HDMI 1.4a spec. defines a limited set of 3D formats as mandatory and for which any 3DTV display claiming HDMI 1.4a compliance must support (these are listed in the sticky 3D Display FAQ thread in the 3D Display Forum). Also there a quite a few other 3D formats defined within the spec. but support for these are not required and thus a manufacturer of a 3D source device cannot assume will generally be supported by 3D displays. However, if a given manufacturer wants to build both a 3D source and a compatible 3D display using one of these other formats, the spec. provides a standard way to do this. Also any 3D source is required to support at least one of the mandatory 3D formats (as listed in table 8-15 of the HDMI 1.4a spec.). Specifically the 1080p/60 frame packing format is listed as being a "Secondary Format" , thus it is an optional format that a given manufacturers could choose to implement in addition to the required mandatory format(s).
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Neither of the two links you posted state it as a limitation! But even if they did, it wouldn't matter much. The spec is 100% clear.
The HDMI chips used in most of today's hardware are not fast enough to actually send/receive frame packed 3D 1080p50/60, that's quite true. But that's a simple hardware limitation of the current chip generation and has nothing to do with the HDMI spec. You need to strictly separate the spec from specific hardware implementations of the spec. FWIW, the soon to come Denon AVR-5308 replacement is rumoured to get high-speed HDMI chips capable of doing frame packed 3D 1080p50/60. And probably in 2011 and 2012 many more receivers, displays and projectors will follow with full speed HDMI 1.4a chips and with support for frame packed 3D 1080p50/60. |

