Quote:
Originally Posted by swiss
Why would anyone still buy a 3d screen which needs glasses?
The no glasses technology is just around the corner, I'll rather wait another 12 months or so.
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Just so there's no misunderstanding, he bought a projector that's capable of running at the 120Hz that decent 3D requires (but which can still show a normal image), software to convert his input signal to 3D, and glasses to then view that projected image. That's not quite the same as a 3D screen which needs glasses. And if there really is a no-glasses technology just a few months away (links?), then to project it at a 100" size, it will either be a software solution (in which case the OP has the hardware side of it already covered) or it will be a hardware solution that will be a lot more expensive than what the OP's using ($80, not counting the multi-use projector, computer system etc).
That all said, your point is clear, you'd rather not use a 3D system that requires glasses. Fair enough.