Computex 2011: NVIDIA Announces 3D Vision Wired Glasses
USB 2.0 wired 3D glasses with a 10-foot cable for PCs and notebooks.


USB 2.0 NVIDIA 3D Vision wired glasses with 10-foot long cable
NVIDIA claims that NVIDIA 3D Vision wired glasses, which feature NVIDIA's advanced active-shutter technology, allow gamers and 3D enthusiasts to access the broadest selection of high-quality 3D content available today, including more than 525 full-HD 3D games, Blu-ray 3D movies, and streaming 3D video from YouTube and 3DVisionLive.com. These glasses include a 10-foot USB 2.0 cable for connection to PC or notebook. NVIDIA 3D Vision wired glasses also support more than 65 different 3D Vision monitors, notebooks, and projectors, giving users complete flexibility in configuring their 3D Vision PCs. Phil Eisler, general manager of 3D Vision at NVIDIA said that 3D Vision provides gamers and enthusiasts with the world's largest ecosystem of 3D products and features. He went on to say that 3D fans have been waiting for more affordable glasses, and they are expecting the new 3D Vision wired glasses to hit the sweet spot for them.
These new glasses from NVIDIA are expected to be available from late June 2011 and will be available from leading retailers as well as e-tailers.
Our resident Hardware Ninja, Rossi, lives for speed - by uhh riding his bicycle. He's Tech2's utility man, dividing his time between cameras, software and intense bouts of Quake III. He's also a fan of all things obscure, case in point, Live for Speed (sic). Never heard of it? We rest our case. In his spare time he tries to teach our new joinees the tricks of the trade even though the blood sweat and tears, but give him a camera and all things forgotten.

Why AI notetakers are raising serious privacy and security concerns
China's low-cost AI models are changing the global AI race. Here's why Silicon Valley is worried
China's Kimi K3 challenges US AI leaders with frontier-level performance at lower cost
How did Instagram run ads promoting child abuse in India?
Why has India halted WhatsApp’s username feature before launch?
