How to install 3D 4K home projector ? | Volto Projector

What is a 3D Projector?

A 3D projector is used to map three-dimensional data to a two-dimensional surface such as a screen or a wall. 

As opposed to images from a traditional projector, those from a 3D projection allows the viewer to sense depth.

 This feeling of depth lets the audience experience a simulation of the experience happening in real-time.

Two nearly identical images are projected onto the screen simultaneously to create this simulation of depth.

Yes, to view the screen properly, you need a pair of active 3D glasses that can see the movies , allowing you see both images with each eye. 

These 3D glasses are sometimes included with the projector package or can be bought standalone.

Types of 3D Projectors: Full 3D vs. 3D-ready Projectors

Like 2D projectors, 3D projectors are built using display technologies such as DLP and 3LCD. 

However, 3D projectors receive and project a different data stream type in a variety of formats.

3D videos are transmitted using four major formats: Frame Sequential, Frame Packing, Side-by-Side, and Checkerboard.

 The transmission format supported is the yardstick for dividing 3D projectors into two groups: Full 3D and 3D-ready projectors.

Volto 3D projectors (full 3D)

Volto Full 3D projectors are capable of handling any of the four 3D content transmission formats. 

Full 3D projectors offer full 1080p 3D projection, and they are compatible with HDMI 1.4 or Blu-ray 3D. Before buying a Full 3D projector

Enjoy the 3D movie just with a 3D glass 

So if you want a 3D projector, you are likely looking for a full 3d projector! VOLTO is your best choose 

Other 3D projectors 3D-ready projectors

Consumers often buy “3D ready” projectors only to be disappointed by their inability to view 3D with their projector. 

A faulty projector does not cause this but rather an uninformed purchase; as these buyers do not know what a 3D-Ready projector is.

3D-ready projectors are designed to handle only the Frame Sequential data transmission format. 

This design helps reduce production cost as frame sequential transmission is one of the simplest forms of 3D.

To use a 3D-ready projector, you need a computer that is equipped to transmit such data (e.g. NVIDIA’s 3D Vision system.) 

Unfortunately, a 3D-ready projector will not project 3D content from other computers or other 3D capable devices such as Blu-ray 3D players and set-top boxes.