What is the difference between DLP Link and RF 3D glasses?I see that RF 3D glasses costs almost double compared to DLP Link glasses. Does that mean I get a better picture quality with RF 3D glasses? Has anyone tried both types of glasses with HD33? I would like to know if those extra dollars for RF 3D is really worth spending. Thanks for helping. What is the difference between DLP Link and RF 3D glasses?I see that RF 3D glasses costs almost double compared to DLP Link glasses. Does that mean I get a better picture quality with RF 3D... » Read More What is the difference between DLP Link and RF 3D glasses?I see that RF 3D glasses costs almost double compared to DLP Link glasses. Does that mean I get a better picture quality with RF 3D glasses? Has anyone tried both types of glasses with HD33? I would like to know if those extra dollars for RF 3D is really worth spending. Thanks for helping. « Show Less
368069
Harry is completely right, you can read around on some reviews and some swear by one over the other but you can't really go wrong. My opinion, splurge on the RF.
368070
DLP link is more widespread - many projectors use DLP link. 3DRF is less common. The big advantage is RF does not need a line of sight. DLP link needs either a direct line of sight or bounce off the screen. This is usually not a problem for most people. RF can connect from anywhere in the room. There is absolutely no quality difference in the technology - if one pair of glasses is better than the other, it is strictly the manufacturer of the glasses and has nothing to do with RF or IR (DLP link)
368071
Idk......i can't comment as i only bought dlp link.....but through what i read and researched dlp link was better.......avs forum and other random audio video sites i read
368072
3DRF is not line of sight like the infared 3d glasses, so the glasses work even if they can't "see" the emitter. If you want to go DLP link, you have that choice, just buy a DLP link emitter. Picture quality is basically the same either way, as long as the IR glasses can see the IR emitter. Note that positioning the IR emitter for a projector can be a little more complicated than for a 3d tv. With the TV the emitter plugs into the TV, which is always in front of you. Often projectors are behind the audience- for IR you'd have to figure out how to route the emitter so that it's in front and can be seen by the glasses. 3DRF is not line of sight like the infared 3d glasses, so the glasses work even if they can't "see" the emitter. If you want to go DLP link, you have that choice, just buy a DLP link emitter. Picture quality is basically the same either way, as long as the IR glasses can see the IR emitter. Note that positioning the IR emitter for a projector can be a little more complicated than for a 3d tv. With the TV the emitter plugs into the TV, which is always in front of you. Often projectors are behind the audience- for IR you'd have to figure out how to route the emitter so... » Read More 3DRF is not line of sight like the infared 3d glasses, so the glasses work even if they can't "see" the emitter. If you want to go DLP link, you have that choice, just buy a DLP link emitter. Picture quality is basically the same either way, as long as the IR glasses can see the IR emitter. Note that positioning the IR emitter for a projector can be a little more complicated than for a 3d tv. With the TV the emitter plugs into the TV, which is always in front of you. Often projectors are behind the audience- for IR you'd have to figure out how to route the emitter so that it's in front and can be seen by the glasses. « Show Less
368073
Yup these guys already stated it right. I have the HD33 and two sets of MonsterVision Max 3D glasses. They work great. My only issue has been keeping them charged. I think that is only cause I rarely watch things in 3D but when I do it is amazing!! MonsterVision Max 3D Eyewear System with Active Sync - Glasses and Transmitterer Kit for Active 3D
2052917
I don't know for sure, they are DLP screen sync shutter glasses. For some reason I seem to remember NVIDIA3d being RF synced?? Not light synced. But that is only from memory...sorry
1223466
If you want to use the dlp glasses there is no need. It is used for the rf glasses to transfer the signal. Like a radio. More expensive but better glasses and 3d output with RF
901288
I think these 3d glasses will be compatible with Optoma W316. The Optoma is a DLP projector and the glasses are DLP Link type. You will not be able to enjoy full HD 3d, however, as the projector is WXGA, not native 1080p. If you buy both the glasses and the projector from Amazon and they aren't compatible, you should be able to return the glasses for a full refund. The first pair of glasses I bought were not DLP Link compatible; they were for an LCD projector instead and I had a DLP projector from Viewsonic. Fortunately Amazon took the glasses back and gave me a full refund. Good luck and I hope this is helpful. I think these 3d glasses will be compatible with Optoma W316. The Optoma is a DLP projector and the glasses are DLP Link type. You will not be able to enjoy full HD 3d, however, as the projector is WXGA, not native 1080p. If you buy both the glasses and the projector from Amazon and they aren't compatible, you should be able to return the glasses for a full refund. The first pair of glasses I bought were not DLP Link compatible; they were for an LCD projector instead and I had a DLP projector from Viewsonic. Fortunately Amazon took the glasses back and gave me a full refund. Good luck and I... » Read More I think these 3d glasses will be compatible with Optoma W316. The Optoma is a DLP projector and the glasses are DLP Link type. You will not be able to enjoy full HD 3d, however, as the projector is WXGA, not native 1080p. If you buy both the glasses and the projector from Amazon and they aren't compatible, you should be able to return the glasses for a full refund. The first pair of glasses I bought were not DLP Link compatible; they were for an LCD projector instead and I had a DLP projector from Viewsonic. Fortunately Amazon took the glasses back and gave me a full refund. Good luck and I hope this is helpful. « Show Less
50684
I haven't seen a brand new 3D for this year. The ones I have seen are a couple years old, but with this one its great quality and you don't need powered glasses like some other models. However normal HD bounces btw 720/1080 and is not Always without the 'streaky blur'. If mainly 3D viewing, I say it's worth it, if u can handle a few glitches-but can maybe be repaired with the perfect settings.
980061
I honestly can't remember how I got them to work. I think there is an option in the Optoma menus that state what mode of 3D to use. I happened to find DLP Link was one of the options, but this was after about an hour of messing around with it. To be completely honest I sent these glasses back because of the comfort issue. I ended up going with a model from Quantum. Much more comfortable, and I don't feel like I'm looking under them. Once you get the projector set up properly you won't need to mess with it anymore. 2D movies will play normally and it will automatically go back to DLP Link when it detects a 3D signal. After you get the projector into DLP Link mode, keep in mind there is an 'invert mode' some movies you may need to press the power button once or twice to flip between modes, otherwise the picture looks funny. I can't explain it, but you will probably recognize it when you see it. It's like instead of projecting out towards you it's projecting in away from you. Good luck getting it set up. Again it took me awhile to figure it out, but hopefully you will have better luck.
1375921
In fact, they are not recording the same quality, HG20 is a set ahead than HF100, 24Mbps against 17Mbps, resulting better quality. Can we see the difference? Who knows? But it's there...I aggre with you, HF100 feels cheap(in fact it's cheaper) but does not give the quality feel of HG20, it's not as ergonomic as HG20...HD part of HG20 lets you to handle it better, HF100 feels too small..But, are these enough to pay about 65-70$ more?
657503
They probably figured since you would have to get a 3D Blu-ray player, and 3D movies, you would be able to afford the glasses too. It would have been nice for them to include a pair, but you can watch regular TV and Blu-rays just fine. I'm thinking of getting this one; if I do, I'll wait until 3D glasses are more affordable to get them.
1277320
These are 3D glasses for 3D HD moves or videos. I bought one @ $50 and noticed that it sometime out of sync with the images on screen. Such kind of issue may not be noticeable. Many didn't know till I told them. I am picky so I go back to buy another one from Epson @ $100.
884840
Hi OscarDepending on the age of your DLP 3D TV, There may be a internal RF emitter already in there if its a rather newer model.Read your manual or look on line, for your model number to find that out, as well as the emitter it can use. All the Glasses look for is a DLP Link from the TV's RF emitter. If there is no RF emitter in your model and, you have found the model # online or in the manual.There is the one you need at Amazon .
884841
No. These glasses use DLP link. Whatever device is used to display the 3D has to be dlp link compatible.
1244532
Our original DLP link glasses went through several generations (1, 2, 3, 3.5 etc). However, we discovered that every time we upgraded the firmware, it corrected existing issues, but introduced new problems with other systems. We restarted from the ground up and created our new glasses- the Firestorm LTs and the Firestorm XLs. Both are compatible with ALL DLP link 3D systems. There is only one version of each since there are no compatibility issues. They work great with 96 hz projectors (Vivitek), 144 hz (Benq) and 120 hz (Optoma, ViewSonic, Mitsubishi and nearly every other brand). Hope this helps! Our original DLP link glasses went through several generations (1, 2, 3, 3.5 etc). However, we discovered that every time we upgraded the firmware, it corrected existing issues, but introduced new problems with other systems. We restarted from the ground up and created our new glasses- the Firestorm LTs and the Firestorm XLs. Both are compatible with ALL DLP link 3D systems. There is only one version of each since there are no compatibility issues. They work great with 96 hz projectors (Vivitek), 144 hz (Benq) and 120 hz (Optoma, ViewSonic, Mitsubishi and nearly every other brand). Hope... » Read More Our original DLP link glasses went through several generations (1, 2, 3, 3.5 etc). However, we discovered that every time we upgraded the firmware, it corrected existing issues, but introduced new problems with other systems. We restarted from the ground up and created our new glasses- the Firestorm LTs and the Firestorm XLs. Both are compatible with ALL DLP link 3D systems. There is only one version of each since there are no compatibility issues. They work great with 96 hz projectors (Vivitek), 144 hz (Benq) and 120 hz (Optoma, ViewSonic, Mitsubishi and nearly every other brand). Hope this helps! « Show Less
1844685
These are DLP-Link glasses. They are not VESA glasses. Unfortunately if you are using VESA glasses you can't mix them. You have to decide on what you want to use. DLP cost way less. And don't require the additional Emitter. Hope that helps you!
86940
You will have to buy their RF glasses (about 100 buck each) OR you could get a Dimensional Optics 3ACTIVE IR Emitter (25$) and buy IR glasses ( I recommend the Sony Playstation glasses, they are CHEAP CHEAP and super comfortable!). I have that setup and it works perfect (you can get PS glasses refurbished for about 6-10 bucks each!)
1335269
I just ordered these:http://i-glassesonline.stores.yahoo.net/dlp3d-wireless-2set.htmlFor $120 shipped with the emitter and 2 pairs of glasses, I've read on other sites that the Mits converts the 3D from the PS3 to the checkboard 3D tech the Mits supports. Not sure how well it's all going to work, but they look like they're pretty open to returns if people aren't satisfied, and for a little over $100, it's a pretty minimal investment.
737789
Hi so far as I know as of today these B00DYO0WUM are the only Samsung compatible RF glasses for young children. This one has the advantage that it works on many older 3DTV's as well. Older kids can use various RF models with or without use of the soft half of velcro adhesive pads which we can supply on request with any order.
136971
If you do even 30 seconds of research you'll see that people don't know what they're talking about. The Onkyo product page AND the page linked on this page BOTH say that the HT-RC460 supports 3D. http://us.onkyo.com/Products/model.php?m=HT-RC460&class=Receiver I don't know if there's any difference between these models. I opted for the HT-RC460 because they had nearly identical feature sets. Onkyo seems to have multiple product lines that overlap on certain models. The HT-RC series, the usually higher priced TX-NR series and they also have a premium brand called Integra. Some forums get into arguments about possible higher quality components being used in the higher cost products, but others contend that the internals appear identical and cross-branding of components between Onkyo and Integra happens inside.