On Tue, 31 Mar 2015 15:04:31 -0400, Andreas Schenk <andreas_sch...@hms.harvard.edu> wrote:
>On 3/25/2015 18:10, Kay Diederichs wrote: >> On Wed, 25 Mar 2015 14:16:55 -0400, David Schuller <schul...@cornell.edu> >> wrote: >> >>> You could check the nVidia page of officially supported displays. It >>> includes a search tab so you can check for "Built-in Emitter." >>> http://www.nvidia.com/object/3d-vision-displays.html >>> >>> Performing that search brings up 5 contenders. Good luck finding any of >>> these products still for sale. >> Unfortunately, this NVidia page has not been updated for years. >> >> The qualifier "3D-fähig (aktiv)" at >> http://www.heise.de/preisvergleich/?cat=monlcd19wide&xf=5848_3D-f%E4hig+(aktiv)#xf_top >> should indicate a built-in emitter, but I looked at some of the >> descriptions of these 11 monitors and was unable to confirm that they indeed >> have a built-in emitter. So one has to research every specific case. >> >> I changed the wording on the wiki page. >> >> Kay >> >I went through the specs for the monitors on the Heise list, and none of >them seems to have a built in emitter compatible with Nvidia 3D Vision >2. It looks like it is a bad time to buy a 3D monitor. At this point it >might be easier to just go for a Quadro with 3-pin connector. > >Best, >Andreas > I asked the company who runs the price info site to check their assignments, and they fixed the categories: http://geizhals.eu/?cat=monlcd19wide now has a "inkl. 3D-emitter" attribute. This currently only returns the Asus 278HR which can only be bought in Poland, or through EBay. The cheapest current Nvidia Quadro with (optional?) 3-pin DIN Stereo connector (needed for Linux) is the K4200 (http://www.nvidia.de/object/quadro-desktop-gpu-specs-de.html) which starts at ~ €700. best, Kay
