I have 4 pairs of Bluetooth RF active shutter glasses I use with my Panasonic 2012 model. Since this is an 'RF' emitter, is the 'RF' Bluetooth?
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Hi Qunetin, there are two ways to pair glasses with tvs or projectors, and they are DLP-Link or RF (which stands for Radio Frequiency). They are different than Bluetooth. I have tried several brands of glasses with my Optoma HD25-LV projector, and none worked. So I finally got Optoma DLP-LINK glasses and they work fine. Hope this helps.
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As far as I know, DLP Link glasses are the only ones standardized across manufacturers. I did try this transmitter with Samsung RF glasses, and it did not work. Further research led me to the conclusion above.
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It has a non radio setting or put differently an option to use infrared over radio. If you go to Canon's site you might find more info there regarding compatability with other flashes.
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Samsung and Panasonic use the same type of glasses (Active Shutter - RF). I bought inexpensive Samsung glasses and they work well. The SainSonic work well over regular glasses. I had a hard to sync the glasses to the TV, but once I got it working they worked fine. I have no experience with the more expensive Panasonic glasses.
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I don't have this device but I do have another brand and it works with RF, infrared couldn't possibly be used as its too localized and requires direct view of the transmitter.
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Yes, they will work with any Panasonic TV that supports the universal RF 3D active glasses standard, which is pretty much all of the Panasonic 3D-capable sets back to 2012. The only exceptions are the passive LED/LCD 3D TVs that Panasonic offered in 2012/2013 (which use passive polarized glasses) and Panasonic's 2010 and 2011 active 3D TVs, which used IR glasses. Basically, if your Panasonic TV uses active 3D glasses and was made in 2012 or later, these glasses will work with it.
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The active glasses communicate with the TV wirelessly. The shutters on the glasses have to alternate in coordination with the way the TV is displaying the 3D image. There are no current standards for this so glasses made by one manufacturer may not work with another manufacturers TV. The key word there is "may". There is just no telling.
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The trigger I use successfully is the PocketWizard PLUS II Transceiver. I own a pair and well worth having.
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davinson,This model supports Active Shutter glasses only. Thanks for your interest in Samsung products.--Mr. S
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When you say Link, do you mean RF Remote, or Blue Tooth? I have the M502. Connected to I Phone and MF1 remote no problem.
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I read active shutter glasses, but I can't confirm it works. It doesn't work with my projector.
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It will work without the RF emitter as long as your TV or projector is DLP. LCD will not work with these glasses.
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When purchasing 3D glasses you need to check your TV manual as to whether it accepts Bluetooth Glasses or Infrared (IR). Then match the glasses accordingly. I already learned this lesson. This Panansonic model is IR.
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RF. definitely NOT Bluetooth. For this and other reasons I would consider this device obsolete.
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I have Panasonic TC-P50ST50. They do work with my model. What year is yours? From what I understand all models of Panasonic active 3D TVs from 2012 on should work with these glasses.
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I use a pair that are rechargeable and I purchased from ebay. They are entitled 3D active shutter glasses for TV.
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Passive 3D glasses cannot work for an active 3D tvThe above glasses will not work. You need shutter or active 3d glasses.
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Hi Carl, most Optoma projectors have a 3D 'DLP-Link' emitter built into them. People often purchase this '3D-RF' emitter in conjunction with the Radio Frequency glasses because they give a better & brighter image compared to DLP-Link. I personally bought an emitter and pair of glasses which are fantastic to watch 3D through.If I've missed anything let me know,Kind RegardsCarlos Thrasy