will the following spec. run 3d games and movies in actual 3d ?

infinity_warrior

Honorable
Jun 15, 2013
15
0
10,510
Intel core i7 4th generation 4770 K
Intel Original 87K RL
8 GB DDR III RAM (Transcend)
1 Terra byte Hard disk drive (Seagate)
23’ LED E 2352THZ 3d enabled monitor (AOC)
2 GB Asus N-Vidia GE Force 650 GTX TI Boost PCI-e card
Multi media Keyboard and Mouse (Logitech)
Cooler Master HAF XM with 750 GX II gaming series cabinet
DVD Writer
Creative 2:1 Inspire speakers
Wifi card
 
Solution
Yeah without a problem in movies, however you might have to play on medium - high on very modern and demanding games.

Otherwise this setup should run very well. ^^

I also have another thing to point out, the CPU is very expensive and is not needed here. You should buy Core i5 4670K and use saved money on GTX 770 or GTX 760 (Whichever you can afford then) instead of 650 Ti BOOST.
Yeah without a problem in movies, however you might have to play on medium - high on very modern and demanding games.

Otherwise this setup should run very well. ^^

I also have another thing to point out, the CPU is very expensive and is not needed here. You should buy Core i5 4670K and use saved money on GTX 770 or GTX 760 (Whichever you can afford then) instead of 650 Ti BOOST.
 
Solution
Certainly spend more money on the GPU. A GTX 770 or a GTX 780 are recommended as 3D is very demanding in games.

Cut down to a i5-4670k (CPU) and to a CORSAIR Builder Series CX600 600W (PSU), it will give you a lot more money for the GPU and will still be compatible with the rest of the system. :)
 
You have an Nvidia card, and that monitor appears to be an HD3D monitor. They aren't compatible. It may be possible to get it to work with a hack, or Nvidia 3DTV play, but there could be issues there. I also can't seem to find much info on the monitor other than a video, which shows it to be a passive system.
 
I wasn't saying necessarily what is best. Both have draw backs.

3D Vision 2 monitors:
Pros:
120hz 2D gaming with near 0 motion blur
Full 1080p resolution
Better support with 3D Vision software
Con:
Crosstalk/Ghosting, which has been greatly improved with Lightboost, but high contrast areas still show some ghosting.
Flickering may be noticed with some people.
Heavier glasses (3D Vision 2 version is much improved).

Passive Monitors like the one you are looking at:
Pro:
No crosstalk, though ghosting can still occur with high enough contrast.
Light weight glasses that are cheap.
Much cheaper
Con:
Every other vertical row is not seen
60hz gaming only
in 2D mode, you can see a difference on every other line.
Text in 3D is awful as a result of every other row being hidden.

Both systems are pluses and minuses. I personally think the 3D Vision 2 monitor would be better, and most seem to agree, but not everyone.
 
I'm apologize for the confusion at first. There are so many different compatibility issues with these non 3D Vision systems, it is hard to navigate.

So if you do go with the Asus, which sounds good to me, you will want to have a couple links to better serve you:
Fix games which don't normally work well in 3d: http://helixmod.wikispot.org/gamelist
Lightboost trick for near 0 motion blur in 2D: http://www.blurbusters.com/zero-motion-blur/lightboost/

Note: The BenQ tends to get better reviews due to better colors, the Asus may need some serious color calibration done. There are tools to help you do this.
 
Aug 6, 2013
326
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10,810
Asus VG278H 27-inch 120Hz gaming monitor; blended with an NVidia GTX770 is the way to go.

P.S.
This monitor is AMAZING in 3D. Utterly AMAZING.

Just WOW.

Incredible.

...........and I have seen all the Sony 4K 3D passive Tvs you can shake a stick at, ..............this monitor is far better than any I have ever seen........maybe because it is new type (brighter) Active shutter....which is FAR BETTER than my 3D Nvidia laptop (2010 3D type)...

I can also use my old 3D glasses on this monitor in 3D (as the monitor only comes with one new type set of 3D glasses). They work great with it (strangely [as they are supposed to be darker?]).