Finally found the perfect DLP Link Glasses!

It's been a long journey for me, I went through the Xpand's, Optoma's, and the Battery Powered True Depth DLP Link glasses before finally settling on the new Rechargeable True Depth 3D DLP LINK Glasses. The Xpand's didn't work for me because I have a 2009 model, so the white dlp link flash messed up the whole image, the Optoma ZD101's worked great but were just waaay too big and uncomfortable and poorly designed. Then I tried the True depth 3D battery powered ones, and they were great, got rid of that tight squeezing feeling of the Optoma's, and the optics were great, but the lack of a rubber nose piece in addition to the arms being too lose and sliding off, made them a no-no for me ultimately. Finally I saw the new Rechargeable True Depth 3D's and can finally say that my search is over. These glasses have everything that every other pair lacked. First and most importantly, the optics are great. The picture is just as good as any other pair. They have foldable rubber arms that fit snug on your head without causing any pain, they have interchangeable rubber nose pieces, so no sliding off your face, they have a sync button on top that also activates reverse sync (saves you time), they come with a microfiber pouch and cleaning cloth, they are comfortable, lightweight and one of the more stylish pairs out there also. The fact that they're rechargeable is really nice too I have to say. You get around 70 hrs per charge, so there's no reason to prefer the battery operated ones.

All in all, there are finally enough DLP LINK glasses out there to give you some good options, but I've found the ones I'm sticking with. I'm quite relieved too, I was thinking for a bit that I might just end up selling my Mitsubishi WD-60C9 DLP TV just because there weren't any good DLP Link glasses options out there, but now I will probably end up using this TV for atleast 5 more years. I can honestly say, with my 60" DLP, 3D Glasses, and Yamaha YSP-900 Soundbar that I am 100% satisfied with my Home Theater System and can just sit back and relax now. Time to find other things to spend my money on now.

http://www.amazon.com/True-Depth-3D-...8623115&sr=8-1

You'll be happy with these I'm pretty sure. I've tested a lot of glasses, but only on my 60" Mitsubishi DLP, so I can't say for sure that all DLP televisions/projectors are created equally, but I don't think there will be any major differences.

-Blacks are Black, no green or red tint. I only experienced that when I bought a pair of Xpand X103 which use the IR system and are not DLP Link though. I didn't know that pre 2010 models do not have the option to shut off the dlp link, so dlp-link glasses are my only option.

-I've played a lot of games and watched a few movies and never noticed any rainbow effects or color shifting, and I did tilt my head on purpose to test this out.

-I have a fair amount of ambient light in my living room during the day (even with the blinds shut), and the only thing I noticed was that it took a few seconds longer to initially sync, but once synced, they were perfectly and never lost sync once.

-These do have the sync reverse button (power button), you press it once to turn them on, twice to reverse, and hold it down to turn them off. Works very nicely.

-These are easily the most comfortable and durable glasses I've tried so far, which is the main reason I decided to stick with these. The lenses are the same size as the others, but they seem to have trimmed off absolutely every bit of unnecessary fat. No extra plastic anywhere and the arms are foldable and made of a very strong semi-soft/hard rubber that bend but aren't flimsy, so they will hold tight on the side of your heads, but also don't hurt you. Perfect balance. My sister is petite, and all the other glasses fell off her head like they were designed for a giant, and with these, they fit her perfectly. On the other hand, I have a very big head, but they still fit perfectly, so they really figured out the best way to balance the design. Also another big plus is that they have the rubber nose piece (3 different sizes), so they don't slip off your face if you sweat a little bit (like the older models). As far as weight is concerned, they aren't as light as a normal pair of glasses, but definitely not heavy by any means, just what you would expect. They feel very well built, not like a cheap piece of plastic.

I would definitely recommend them. It took me 2 very frustrating months to finally find the right set for me, so I know what a big chore it is to find something that meets all your expectations. Good Luck!

I have not noticed any color shifting no, and usually I'm pretty nit picky with things like that. The whole image seems very stable and consistent

I can only assume that since the older 3dtv corp glasses are the same as the older true depth and ultra clear glasses, that these new ones would also share the same technology. I'm pretty sure this is the case since they're both now rechargeable. However it appears that they went with their own cosmetic design, but from what I can see, they look pretty cheaply constructed. The optics are probably the same, but I think they definitely cut some corners with that plastic. I would go with the True Depth 3D's, they are very nicely built

I actually use a PS3 for my 3D. I've had no flickering issues whatsoever, both with the true depth 3d glasses or the optoma glasses. Might be a problem with glasses I'm guessing. DLP Link glasses should work the same with both projectors and televisions

First pic is with flash on, rest of pics are flash off

[quote=rjyap;21107345]Can you take a photo on a piece of white paper for both True Depth and ZD201 side by side? I wish to check if the tint is similar between True Depth and ZD201. I'm going to let go UC DLP glasses.[

Here are some more better frontal pics of the lenses (flash on and off)

Ya, they're pretty similar. ZD201 might be a little more dark, but that actually might result in a 5/10% increase in color vibrancy when viewing a 3D image. Overall both images are very similar though

I'm not familiar with Projectors, and I'm not sure about the red flash making a difference or not, maybe it could? Try waving your hand in front of the sensor on the glasses when trying to view the material. Do you have a reverse 3D setting on your projector? Other than turning your DLP Link setting on, do you also have to turn the 3D on maybe?

If you have a pre 2010 DLP television (Samsung and Mitsubishi's use same DLP tech), then you NEED DLP-Link glasses. I'm very confident they will work for you. I plan on keeping my 2009 DLP for atleast 5 more years now.

You still need the converter, however you do NOT need the IR emitter. I haven't actually tried the Mits glasses, but from all that I've read, it appears that the dlp link glasses do indeed provide a brighter image

If you're looking for DLP Link glasses, I would strongly recommend the True Depth 3D. Ultra Clears are the exact same thing as the older model True Depth's, but the new Rechargeable True Depth's are superior, and it doesn't look like Ultra Clear has updated theirs yet. Try 3DProStore.com, they always have cheaper prices and great customer service from Dann.