Celexon G1000 DLP 3D glasses
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The Celexon G1000 DLP 3D glasses are suitable for any 3D beamer supporting DLP Link, including beamers from BenQ, Acer or InFocus. Thanks to DLP Link technology, the glasses automatically synchronize with the beamer. You can keep a film marathon effortless, because you feel the lightweight frame barely on your head.
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My setup: Computer with HDMI connected to an Optoma HD141x Beamer, which hangs from the ceiling and projects on a 125" smooth, black-framed wall, making this look like a large designer TV :), a 3D movie, 3D glasses and VLC player for the computer .
3D glasses delivered neatly within a day (as usual from Coolblue)
To start with, the 3D glasses had to be charged for at least two hours since they are delivered out-of-the-box with an empty battery.
It took me a while to figure out how to see 3D via a computer with the Optoma HD 141x beamer connected to it, since I am very well versed on computers, but 3D has really taken a new direction for me since today. But after an hour(!) of searching for settings, it worked. My review is therefore certainly suitable for people who are starting in the 3D world, like me.
First, following reviews on various sites, I was looking in VLC settings, but to make a long story short, it concerns active 3D glasses and not passive 3D glasses. In other words, you can forget all the settings in VLC because they are intended for passive 3D glasses. The default settings of VLC are therefore sufficient. I only know that now, because I experienced it myself.
What should I have done then? I had to put my beamer in DLP link mode from the menu so that it synchronizes with the glasses, which also have DLP link. In short, this means that when the image is visible to your left eye, it can also be seen through your glasses and at the same time your right eye sees nothing. This changes rapidly and alternately, so that you as a viewer will not notice that blinking. Which is a good feature of these glasses.
Because of this, however, I still did not see 3D, because this setting only ensures that the glasses are synchronized with the image that can be seen, nothing more and nothing less. Incidentally, you don't have to sit right in front of the beamer, it works on radio waves that are simply picked up from the air by your glasses. When you leave the room you will notice that the goggles brighten and stop the DLP link synchronization until you walk back into the room and the goggles resume synchronizing without any problems. This must be within a few seconds because the glasses also have a standby timer of 5 minutes, after which you have to turn it on yourself. Which in itself is certainly a nice feature of the glasses so that they save the battery charge if no DLP link is detected.
So I still saw such a green/red echo image in duplicate on my wall, and it didn't matter whether I put on glasses or not. So initially thought that the glasses would not be suitable after all and was actually about to send them back, because well... that is disappointing with the so-called 3D. I know a lot as a layman in the field of 3D.
So I looked at the manual for glasses, .... well that didn't make me any wiser (technical specs) and no further explanation about how to set the glasses. So a disadvantage.
So keep on puzzling yourself. In my beamer, the Optoma HD141x, I can juggle even deeper in 3D settings, and have just tried out the necessary. long story short, you need and need to set:
The whole problem was in the event that my beamer was not yet set to SBS (Side By Side), this converts that echo 2-part image to a format that you can view properly in 3D with the glasses! The left eye sees the left image, the right nothing, and the glasses then switch quickly after which your right eye sees the right image and the left nothing, and that thousands of times per second. So you will really notice the 3D effect. Just to add, it also depends on the quality of your film how well the 3D is perceived. Just google yt3d content or youtube 3D content on youtube, you will see several demo videos that you can watch. One with a snake literally came within 20cm of my face into my living room. haha
So if you have everything set up but you forget SBS on the beamer, your whole 3D story will not work either!
I've been marveling at the great 3D image in high, clear, flicker-free resolution, so WOW high-quality glasses.
A disadvantage if you then see your computer screen in front of you again. That is also projected in SBS mode without glasses, so you can no longer navigate through it properly. You then have to call up the menu of your beamer and simply turn off 3D, after which your beamer switches to the regular image and you can see everything again.
What you can also do (if you want to run a 3D marathon and therefore do not want to switch your beamer back and forth) is the following:
With glasses you have to take into account that you see 2 x 125" screens next to each other, overlapped in 1 projection! At least in my situation of a 125" screen. Which means that your mouse goes out of the picture on the right (out of the left eye screen) and then comes back on the left side. (in the right-eye screen) I now know how to deal with that, since each eye is presented with its own image.
For my desktop icons and the start button I only have to look through my left eye (so it gives a completely different image than the right)
If I want to navigate in the vlc player itself, I only have to look with my right eye (so sees the right (2nd) screen as it were (and the left screen does not). This way I can start the movie after which you can look with both eyes in full 125" inch 3D projection !
For a subtitle you will notice that it is not neatly placed in the middle of your film, since it has a 2D mode and the film is played in 3D (SBS). I've been searching and searching in vlc that there might be a check mark somewhere so that your subtitle is also sent in 3D, but I can't find it in the advanced settings. I did find another solution for that phenomenon that does work:
Google if you want to have that solved to 3D subtitle converter. A simple converting solution to ensure that, with the new subtitle that you obtain with this, your subtitle in 3D view can be read neatly in the middle below.
And finally, just to be clear, I bought the 3D film originally in the store.
Wouter Griek
13 December 2017
Automatically translated from Dutch
These glasses work perfectly on a 3D beamer with DLP link. I have a BenQ W1080st myself. Very fast delivery from CoolBlue! I'm very happy with it!
Jan V.
23 November 2015
Automatically translated from Dutch
The experience differs per film, the glasses do what they are supposed to do, so if you have a good 3D film, you can definitely enjoy it!
Tom Rietveld
7 April 2016
Automatically translated from Dutch
Product number | 632693 | |
|---|---|---|
Manufacturer code | 1091324 | |
Brand | Celexon | |
Warranty | 2 years | |
Processing of your defect | Carry-in warranty |
Weight | 30 g |
|---|---|
Color | Black |
Size | M |
Wearing glasses | Feets |
Adjustable nose bridge | |
3D technology | Active |
Dual gaming | |
Maximum battery life | 60 hours |
Batteries included | |
Rechargeable via | Product |
Type of travel case | Soft case |