Will these glasses work with the HD131XE Projector? And if so, do they need the 3d rf emitter? Or will they work without it?
1607816
I use the Optoma-BG-ZD301 glasses with my projector and do not use a rf emitter....but the visual is not what I expected...but the depth is good. the effects aren't like the movie theaters. the objects don't feel like they will touch you. I was disappointed...but they do have a decent visual effect.
1047333
Yes, they will. I have the TCP50ST60 which is the same hardware, just a smaller screen. They work well. I do have ghosting in my 3D content, but I don't think that is from the glasses. I think it is a calibration issue or something else.
232200
3DRF is not line of sight like the infared 3d glasses, so the glasses work even if they can't "see" the emitter. If you want to go DLP link, you have that choice, just buy a DLP link emitter. Picture quality is basically the same either way, as long as the IR glasses can see the IR emitter. Note that positioning the IR emitter for a projector can be a little more complicated than for a 3d tv. With the TV the emitter plugs into the TV, which is always in front of you. Often projectors are behind the audience- for IR you'd have to figure out how to route the emitter so that it's in front and can be seen by the glasses.
1096840
This unit does not use the DLP link glasses but does need the Active RF glasses. No need for a separate 3D transmitter.
959028
Absolutely!!!!They work extremely good and I think should be a promotional that runs with theBenQ Ht1075. I was amazed. However, the glasses can be a little complicated onhow to turn them on or off. Other than that the glasses work better than commercial3D theater glasses. Note: the center nose piece is also adjustable and I don't think people know this.Enjoy!
1790720
This projector supports 2 types of 3D formats, DLP-Link and VESA 3D emitters. To enjoy 3D all you need are DLP-Link glasses (about $15 on eBay or Amazon) and a 3D Bluray player. If you wish you can attach a 3D emitter and use RF glasses but why? Don't let anyone tell you there's a difference so why not go with DLP-Link right? I can attest that the 3D picture quality is amazing with DLP-Link glasses. I'm now an addict to 3D movies!
1358205
Hi. This model of glasses is just for infrared 3D TV but not for DLP-LINK projector. If you want to purchase the Rainbow series 3D glasses for DLP-LINK projector, we recommend this model for you:http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00BVUNZUUIt is compatible with most DLP-LINK 3D projector whose field rate is 144Hz. You could also check the compatibility list in the product description.
54309
I have an older 3D ready Mitsubishi, which required a separate emitter for shutter glasses. At first, it didn't work because I bought a different emitter that sucked. After I got a Mitsubishi emitter, the glasses worked beautifully. Now, all 3D TV should have internal emitters and work with all active shutters.
1667761
I used the glasses with a BenQ MX518 XGA DLP-Link compatible Projector. If your projector is DLP-Link compatible it should work.
812031
The ones I ordered about 18 months ago did not come with an emitter. But I did not need an emitter because my Mitsubishi tv has a built in emitter. Actually, I the glasses i ordered did not work with my tv. I contacted the manufacturer tech support Dimensional Optics and they sent me the correct pair of glasses and I think they even payed for shipping. All I can say is their tech support was tip-top, friendly, and very willing to help me; and i don't say that lightly. If your not sure aout your tv maybe they can help you.
9962
They work on the Optima HD131Xe which is the 99% the same hardware. Just make sure you go into the menu and change 3D sync to DLP Link. Default is RF that you need an external module for which in my opinion is stupid to be as a default. I have 4 pairs and love watching 3d with them. Just make sure when using the glasses you get them in the correct L/R sync. Just tap the button on the bridge of the nose quickly to change. You will easily see that the picture looks better one way versus the other especially when there is text on the screen.
1533891
Yes, they should work. They are pretty good glasses but because the frames are thin they do let any outside light enter your vision. I purchased the Rechargeable for 3D DLP-Link Projector Full HD HS75 - HS075 from Rakuten.com and find them much better. Here is the link for the HS75-HS075. http://www.rakuten.com/pr/product.aspx?sku=252866389
1220465
These are DLP glasses and are compatible with all DLP 3D projectors.I currently have an Optoma proj., but previously had a view sonic with which they worked fine.
368072
3DRF is not line of sight like the infared 3d glasses, so the glasses work even if they can't "see" the emitter. If you want to go DLP link, you have that choice, just buy a DLP link emitter. Picture quality is basically the same either way, as long as the IR glasses can see the IR emitter. Note that positioning the IR emitter for a projector can be a little more complicated than for a 3d tv. With the TV the emitter plugs into the TV, which is always in front of you. Often projectors are behind the audience- for IR you'd have to figure out how to route the emitter so that it's in front and can be seen by the glasses. 3DRF is not line of sight like the infared 3d glasses, so the glasses work even if they can't "see" the emitter. If you want to go DLP link, you have that choice, just buy a DLP link emitter. Picture quality is basically the same either way, as long as the IR glasses can see the IR emitter. Note that positioning the IR emitter for a projector can be a little more complicated than for a 3d tv. With the TV the emitter plugs into the TV, which is always in front of you. Often projectors are behind the audience- for IR you'd have to figure out how to route the emitter so... » Read More 3DRF is not line of sight like the infared 3d glasses, so the glasses work even if they can't "see" the emitter. If you want to go DLP link, you have that choice, just buy a DLP link emitter. Picture quality is basically the same either way, as long as the IR glasses can see the IR emitter. Note that positioning the IR emitter for a projector can be a little more complicated than for a 3d tv. With the TV the emitter plugs into the TV, which is always in front of you. Often projectors are behind the audience- for IR you'd have to figure out how to route the emitter so that it's in front and can be seen by the glasses. « Show Less
1562951
This 3D projector supports all HDMI 1.4a mandatory 3D formats, including side-by-side, top and bottom and frame packing format to allow easy hook up with peripheral devices to deliver 3D content. The HD131Xe is a full 1080p entertainment projector and supports all 1080p formats natively. As with all 3D displays, a 3D source (Blu-ray 3D player or 3D gaming console), 3D content and 3D glasses are required for 3D entertainment. Optoma DLP Link and RF 3D glasses are sold separately. So you would have to buy the inexpensive DLP Link Box and glasses.
1272330
The key is that these glasses are for "passive 3d". Both of those products you mention are projectors and as you said are "3d ready". 3d ready is not 3d. It requires another step and another product. If that other product that is being used with your projector is "passive 3d" then these should work with any passive 3d system.
144225
Yea these glasses will work with any dlp link 3d projector. The optima hd26 and the Benq w1070 are very similar projectors. Besides the brightness, the optoma is brighter. I would recommend these glasses for your projector. A heads up to if the picture is a little off in the glasses just hit the invert button on the glasses. A awesome feature with the glasses.