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#1 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2011
Posts: 2
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I've managed to install all drivers and got the emitter to be recognised (green light now on) but I still don't have stereo...
Some suggestions have popped up that I'll need a 3-pin mini-DIN cable for it to work under Linux, but I don't seem to have such port on my workstation or monitor. Does this mean my set up is just not compatible with NVIDIA 3D? If so, must I get a new graphics card (which one?), a new monitor (which one?) or I must install Windows? Any suggestions/ideas/comments are welcomed. Thanks |
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#2 | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 1
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Yeah - from experience, you are going to need a surprisingly much more expensive card for 3D in Linux.
I'm using a Quadro FX3700, but the 4000, 5000, 6000 also work (the newer ones), along with some others of which, there is a list on Wikipedia (look for with the 3 pin adapter). Windows, would also do the trick, since it can use the USB adapter, while linux can't. |
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#3 |
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NVIDIA Corporation
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Santa Clara, CA
Posts: 237
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Yes, active stereo on Linux requires a 3-pin DIN to synchronize the glasses flipping.
Note that more recent single-slot boards such as the Quadro FX 3800 and Quadro 4000 additionally need an adaptor: the board has a header for stereo sync but no actual connector due to space constraints. The adaptor takes up an additional physical slot (but doesn't plug into the motherboard) and plugs into the header on the GPU board. |
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