do these work with mitsubishi dlp 3d with ir emitter
1758842
No , this glasses dont work ... I changed the batteries but still dont work .
1758843
I am not sure, however I have not found a tv they do work for :( I would ask the seller
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
1786170
Yes, the IR emitter is built in and it has 3D Vision 2 and support for 3D Lightboost.
818721
Make sure you set the 3d mode to ir emitter and not dlp. They should work fine. I have 65-738 TV using the PS 3d glasses with this emitter no problem.
970298
No. You need a pair of projectors for passive glasses. This projector supports DLP-Link and has a VESA port for the included RF emitter so either of those glasses can be used out of the box. I believe VESA port can also be used for an infrared emitter for ir glasses.
1761215
I'm not positive since our Mitsubishi DLP is the 73" model. I would check with the Mitsubishi web site just to be sure.
1870936
Yes. DLP Link works out of the box without any emitters. http://www.dlp.com/projector/dlp-innovations/dlp-link.aspx
229642
hi both our rechargeable model shown here and our nonrechargeable asin B004G2VJM6 have been among the very top selling and highest rated on the net for 4 years. They work with all Mitsubishi and Samsung DLP TV's and all DLP Link projectors. In early models the TV's internal DLP Link emitter is always on when you are in 3D mode--in later ones you have the choice to turn it off and turn on the external emitter which you plug into the 3 pin VESA emitter jack in the back of the TV. In a few models there is also an internal emitter for Panasonic mode glasses. You cannot use DLP Link at the same time as the other internal or external emitter. All model require 1920x1080 60hz 3D input or similar and early models require it to be in checkerboard format from a PC with 3D file player or via the special 3DA1 or 3DC1000 adapter. Several Models accept only side by side 3D format. For the 738 and 838 p16 in your manual tells you about these issues: "Checkerboard format, 1080p, 60-Hz; (lower resolutions may be supported but will not fill the screen)-- Side-by-Side format, 1080p, 24/30/60 Hz; 720p, 60 Hz * Active-shutter 3D glasses, DLP link" and it shows a graphic of your menu choices for 3D ON, Checker or SbyS, IR emitter or DLP Link and std or reverse(ie to reverse eye polarity if the image looks strange). We also sell the widest variety of emitter and glasses kits and are the only ones left who sell and support the 3DA1 and 3DC1000 kits since Mitsubishi left the projector/TV market 2 years ago. Regards Michael
603667
These are likely a broad spectrum LED, similar to most XANTECH "DINKY LINK"-able" IR flashers. They work with most all devices, in my experience. Only when dealing with HIGH BRIGHT areas and/or older PLASMA and noisy fluorescent backlit LCD TV's, these will work with most all IR sending systems. DON'T WORRY. It's the device sending signal to this that dictates "if it will work" as it sends the modulated signal to these....they merely follow at whatever frequency modulated within the IR signal standard used by the sending device....the Universal 350 base station.
345466
They should work as long as your other setup relies on infrared for the connection.
1456435
Hi, Tasha. Yes they will. These glasses are for "DLP Link" projectors. I just googled your projector, and the HD-25LV does support DLP Link, so you'd just have to make that setting in the projector's menu. You may have trouble getting these glasses to work in tandem with RF-Glasses, if you already have some of those.--- Tasha must have deleted her question, so my answer popped up here. But to answer yours. If your projector is "DLP Link" compatible, then yes, these will work. (I couldn't find your model)
868550
Hi Jose, Sorry for the trouble these are giving you. They will work great with your projector, but you must insure that the projector is in "DLP link" mode rather than RF (which I believe is the default mode.) Once changed, they should work great! If not, then there is something else not set right in your system (could be the 3D source: 3D blu ray player, PC, etc) If this is the case, feel free to contact us directly through Amazon or contact True Depth 3D Support (support@truedepth3d.com) and we will insure that your issue gets resolved!
775927
Yes, they do connect via IR but I do not know if they work with any other systems even Sharp. Best to ask Sharp customer service.
1249497
You can get DLP type but they do not work well in day light, they are however supposed to be the best for that type of TV. I have the other type, I do believe IR, here is a link to the ones I bought, they work great, good luck. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0088R95X0/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1
812031
The ones I ordered about 18 months ago did not come with an emitter. But I did not need an emitter because my Mitsubishi tv has a built in emitter. Actually, I the glasses i ordered did not work with my tv. I contacted the manufacturer tech support Dimensional Optics and they sent me the correct pair of glasses and I think they even payed for shipping. All I can say is their tech support was tip-top, friendly, and very willing to help me; and i don't say that lightly. If your not sure aout your tv maybe they can help you.
1870937
Yes. DLP Link works out of the box without any emitters.http://www.dlp.com/projector/dlp-innovations/dlp-link.aspx
812032
If they are for a Mitsubishi 3D set the emitter is not in the glasses. The tv I bought required a separate divice that was sold by Disney and Mitsubishi. That had a box one part connects to ur DVD player other to your TV set. Then you have a third cable that is the emitter. By the way the box can detect if you are playing a 3D movie or regular tv. So you have nothing to change, it is all automatic. It does have a remote if you like to manually change setting but I never used it. I hope this helps. The box is around $100.00 and I have seen it for as much as $200.00 so shop around. I found mine at amazon but I just can't think of the name. You can always call Mitsubishi they can guy you with all of it. :-)