Hi everyone,
I read somewhere that Reactor3D will support Stereographic's SimulEyes VR
glasses, so you won't need the little box that comes with the latter, thus
making it cheaper. Questions:
-does anybody has info on this?
-If so, will that support be in form of hardware addition or just a
software patch?
--
Thanks for reading and... Hasta la vista
Luis.
The Verite chipset will support the Reactor 3D, but the Reactor does not
have a connector for the Simuleyes glasses, so you still need the little
box (dongle) between your video monitor and the video card.
I believe the 3DBlaster and the Sierra's card are the same way, but I'm not
positive.
Franco
Quoted text (23 lines)
>> Hi everyone, >> I read somewhere that Reactor3D will support Stereographic's SimulEyes VR >> glasses, so you won't need the little box that comes with the latter, >thus >> making it cheaper. Questions: >> -does anybody has info on this? >> -If so, will that support be in form of hardware addition or just a >> software patch? >> -- >> Thanks for reading and... Hasta la vista >> Luis. >The Verite chipset will support the Reactor 3D, but the Reactor does not >have a connector for the Simuleyes glasses, so you still need the little >box (dongle) between your video monitor and the video card. >I believe the 3DBlaster and the Sierra's card are the same way, but I'm not >positive. >FrancoQuoted text (28 lines)
> >> Hi everyone, > >> I read somewhere that Reactor3D will support Stereographic's SimulEyes VR > >> glasses, so you won't need the little box that comes with the latter, > >thus > >> making it cheaper. Questions: > >> -does anybody has info on this? > >> -If so, will that support be in form of hardware addition or just a > >> software patch? > >> -- > >> Thanks for reading and... Hasta la vista > >> Luis. > >The Verite chipset will support the Reactor 3D, but the Reactor does not > >have a connector for the Simuleyes glasses, so you still need the little > >box (dongle) between your video monitor and the video card. > >I believe the 3DBlaster and the Sierra's card are the same way, but I'm not > >positive. > >Franco > It's the same exact hardware card from all 3 vendors so if you need the box with > a Reactor card, you'll need it for the other video cards also. > --- Frank ---Quoted text (35 lines)
>> >> Hi everyone, >> >> I read somewhere that Reactor3D will support Stereographic's SimulEyes VR >> >> glasses, so you won't need the little box that comes with the latter, >> >thus >> >> making it cheaper. Questions: >> >> -does anybody has info on this? >> >> -If so, will that support be in form of hardware addition or just a >> >> software patch? >> >> -- >> >> Thanks for reading and... Hasta la vista >> >> Luis. >> >The Verite chipset will support the Reactor 3D, but the Reactor does not >> >have a connector for the Simuleyes glasses, so you still need the little >> >box (dongle) between your video monitor and the video card. >> >I believe the 3DBlaster and the Sierra's card are the same way, but I'm not >> >positive. >> >Franco >> It's the same exact hardware card from all 3 vendors so if you need the box with >> a Reactor card, you'll need it for the other video cards also. >> --- Frank --- >This notion that all Verite cards are identical is not accurate. They >are probably all based on our reference design, but each OEM has >generated their own board design, and things like stereo support, >ROM vs. Flash for the BIOS, etc. can definitely vary from vendor to >vendor. > - Mike Boich >RenditionAll of the current Rendition boards are use a Flash BIOS (Intergraph,
Creative, and Sierra).
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Emory University Graduate School of Arts & Sciences
Nascar Setups Page: http://userwww.service.emory.edu/~ebusch/


































