Installation, fortunately, is the easy part. We're assuming that your hardware (like the videocard) is all pre-installed in your PC, and the projector is hooked up to the PC with a VGA cable. Remember, a DVI cable won't work.

Step 1: Install The Stereoscopic Drivers

First, we install the stereoscopic drivers. This might be the eDimensional driver, but in our test bed it will be the Nvidia beta 93.71 stereoscopic drivers.

The Nvidia 93.71 stereoscopic drivers will only work in conjunction with the Nvidia 93.71 Forceware drivers. First you have to uninstall any Nvidia drivers you have on your machine; then install the regular Nvidia 93.71 Forceware drivers.

With the regular 93.71 Forceware driver installed, reboot. Now you can install the beta 93.71 stereoscopic driver on top of the regular driver. Once installed, you will have new stereoscopic options in the control panel.

Step 2: Install The EDimensional Dongle Between The Videocard's VGA Output And The Projector's VGA Input

The eDimensional dongle must attach directly to the videocard's VGA output. The monitor's VGA cable then connects to the eDimensional dongle. Pretty simple stuff.

Step 3: (for The Nvidia Stereoscopic Driver Only) Install The 3D Stereo Inverter Between The EDimensional Dongle And EDimensional Transmitter / Glasses

If you're using the Nvidia stereoscopic driver like we did, you will need to attach a 3D stereo inverter to the eDimensional dongle. Wired glasses will plug directly into the inverter, but if you're using wireless glasses the transmitter must be plugged into the inverter.

Step 4: Ensure The Stereoscopic Glasses Are Set Up To Receive The Signal From The EDimensional Dongle

If you are using wireless glasses, you must ensure that the wireless transmitter is placed somewhere that the glasses can easily receive the signal. Remember that using the Nvidia stereoscopic drivers requires both wireless glasses and the 3D stereo inverter.