AVS › AVS Forum › Display Devices › Digital Hi-End Projectors - $3,000+ USD MSRP › New JVC DLA-RS46 / DLA-X35 entry level D-ILA projector with 3D RF glasses CEDIA 2012
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:

New JVC DLA-RS46 / DLA-X35 entry level D-ILA projector with 3D RF glasses CEDIA 2012 - Page 5

post #121 of 135
12/25/12 at 2:48am
Quote:
Originally Posted by Schwa View Post

Answering my own question, and to my surprise -- yes, the Panasonic Bluetooth 3D glasses work fine with the JVC RF emitter. Likewise, the JVC glasses work great with the 2012 Panasonic plasmas.

How is that even possible???????
Reply
Reply

Gear mentioned in this thread:

post #122 of 135
12/25/12 at 6:55am
I believe Bluetooth is simply a fancy name for RF.
Reply
Reply
post #123 of 135
12/25/12 at 8:24am
Quote:
Originally Posted by seanbryan View Post

I believe Bluetooth is simply a fancy name for RF.

Well, Bluetooth is an RF tech, but a very specific one. It normally requires units to be "paired". I did not have to pair my emitter with glasses.

BUT - if this is really true - then these Panasonic glasses are a much cheaper way of getting 3D on the X30. biggrin.gif:D

Now - if someone could specific in regard to the Panasonic glasses models used. I am for sure looking into 3rd party glasses for my X30.
Reply
Reply
post #124 of 135
12/25/12 at 11:39am
Quote:
Originally Posted by Webmonkey View Post

Well, Bluetooth is an RF tech, but a very specific one. It normally requires units to be "paired". I did not have to pair my emitter with glasses.
BUT - if this is really true - then these Panasonic glasses are a much cheaper way of getting 3D on the X30. biggrin.gif:D
Now - if someone could specific in regard to the Panasonic glasses models used. I am for sure looking into 3rd party glasses for my X30.
I'm the one who got the Panasonic glasses working with the JVC RF emitter and, believe me, it works fine. You do have to re-pair the glasses when you move from one display to the other but that's trivial -- pairing instructions come in the manual and it takes less than 30 seconds. I had to pair my JVC glasses with my JVC RF emitter before it would work.

The model number of the Panasonic glasses I have is TY-ER3D4MU. Since these Samsung Bluetooth glasses also work with 2012 Panasonic TVs, and since the Panasonic glasses work with the JVC RF emitter, it's practically a sure bet that the Samsung glasses will also work with the JVC emitter. It's really just a matter of pairing the glasses with the emitter before trying to use them.
Reply
Reply
post #125 of 135
12/25/12 at 1:13pm
If the Panasonic 3d glasses TY-ER3D4MU work with the JVC RF emitter them the Dimensional Optics 3d glasses
(2012 PANASONIC RF 3D Glasses) at more cheaper price will work too ?
Reply
Reply
post #126 of 135
12/25/12 at 1:23pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by malis0931 View Post

If the Panasonic 3d glasses TY-ER3D4MU work with the JVC RF emitter them the Dimensional Optics 3d glasses
(2012 PANASONIC RF 3D Glasses) at more cheaper price will work too ?
I don't see why not...but I haven't tested them either.
Reply
Reply
post #127 of 135
12/25/12 at 1:39pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by lyndonlim View Post

To the serious movie freak, the jvc is the only game in town. I tried to trick myself into liking my Sony hw10 when I was deciding but should have realize that jvc was the only player which could deliver on great blacks. Gamers and 3d guys should look elsewhere for now.
If only jvc would solve this bulb issue perception as it is indeed turning a lot of business toward Sony hw50 and hw95es. But you'll notice that a lot of the avs sales guys use jvc which alone is quite telling.

Why is that? Do you mean for the price? Is it because of your understanding of on off contrast numbers based on a pure reading of the specs. Or are you considering them in light of a person's particular set up. The JVC published on off specs are at long throw, low lamp, smallest iris opening. That for many will be too dim. Other brands may work better, that is looking at on off alone, may result in a better light to on/off. What about 3D movie watching? there simply is no clear right choice and there are many expensive machines such as the Sim2 Lumis, solo, sony VPL-vw1000ES which are much better overal projectoors including for watching movies..
Reply
Reply
post #128 of 135
12/25/12 at 2:22pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by Schwa View Post

I'm the one who got the Panasonic glasses working with the JVC RF emitter and, believe me, it works fine. You do have to re-pair the glasses when you move from one display to the other but that's trivial -- pairing instructions come in the manual and it takes less than 30 seconds. I had to pair my JVC glasses with my JVC RF emitter before it would work.
The model number of the Panasonic glasses I have is TY-ER3D4MU. Since these Samsung Bluetooth glasses also work with 2012 Panasonic TVs, and since the Panasonic glasses work with the JVC RF emitter, it's practically a sure bet that the Samsung glasses will also work with the JVC emitter. It's really just a matter of pairing the glasses with the emitter before trying to use them.

Just how did you pair the Panasonics with the JVC RF emitter? I never saw any instruction in the JVC manuals and the loan kit I have right now just worked out of the box after finished charging the glasses (??)
Reply
Reply
post #129 of 135
12/26/12 at 9:46am
Quote:
Originally Posted by Webmonkey View Post

Just how did you pair the Panasonics with the JVC RF emitter? I never saw any instruction in the JVC manuals and the loan kit I have right now just worked out of the box after finished charging the glasses (??)

Here's how I paired the JVC glasses with both the JVC RF emitter and my Panasonic plasma:


Here's how I paired the Panasonic glasses with the JVC RF emitter:
Reply
Reply
post #130 of 135
12/26/12 at 9:51am
cool! Thanks.

Now, I am also looking at the new ZF2100 glasses from Optoma or the "universal" via curtpalme.com - I understand that there is a polarization switch on them, so that they can be better fitted to a given orientation.
Reply
Reply
post #131 of 135
12/26/12 at 12:56pm
Quote:
Originally Posted by Webmonkey View Post

cool! Thanks.
Now, I am also looking at the new ZF2100 glasses from Optoma or the "universal" via curtpalme.com - I understand that there is a polarization switch on them, so that they can be better fitted to a given orientation.
My preference was to get the JVC RF emitter to go with the JVC projector. Other emitters will probably work but the JVC emitter is very compact and looks elegant -- it looks like it "goes" with the projector. Once you have the JVC RF emitter, you can probably use any Bluetooth glasses that you want.
Reply
Reply
post #132 of 135
12/26/12 at 5:52pm
http://m.bestbuy.com/m/e/product/detail.jsp?skuId=2904117&ky=2nMB3uueuQz44nt0hOOh9VC9xlrvPsJAC&ref=39&loc=01&srccode=cii_45538312&cpncode=30-100820902-2&ci_src=11138&AID=10474050&PID=4003003&SID=18u75j98l1z50&URL=http://www.bestbuy.com/site/Sony+-+3D+GLASSES/2904117.p?id=1218459141544skuId=2904117ky=2nMB3uueuQz44nt0hOOh9VC9xlrvPsJACref=25loc=SHPsrccode=cii_45538312cpncode=30-100820902-2ci_src=11138&CJPID=4003003&pid=1218459141544

Will these work with the new JVC emitter?

If so probably a steal
Reply
Reply
post #133 of 135
12/26/12 at 6:42pm
No, those are IR glasses. If you're after cheap glasses that will should work with the JVC emitter (they'll definitely work with 2012 Panasonic plasmas, and 2012 Panasonic plasma glasses work with the JVC emitter), then give these a try.
Reply
Reply
post #134 of 135
12/26/12 at 7:17pm
That sucks
Reply
Reply
post #135 of 135
3/13/13 at 3:31am
I just tested the Optoma ZF2100 with my JVC X30 - they work - it was plug and play with the included RF emitter. The polarization is wrong though, as if when I tilt my head, the pictures gets brighter.... but geuss this is the JVC thing of using horizontal polarization.

It is pretty cool that the joystick on the emitter allows for tuning the glasses, something the original JVCs do not allow. I think I actually see slightly less crosstalk on the "dark object on bright background" type of picture.

I think I will keep these, despite the more dim pic compared to the new RF JVCs - and they cost a fraction of the JVC glasses. :-)
Reply
Reply
New Posts  All Forums:Forum Nav:
  Return Home

Gear mentioned in this thread:

AVS › AVS Forum › Display Devices › Digital Hi-End Projectors - $3,000+ USD MSRP › New JVC DLA-RS46 / DLA-X35 entry level D-ILA projector with 3D RF glasses CEDIA 2012