YesI read somewhere that the PS3 supports 3D Blu-Ray..
YesAnyone tried this?
Yescan you play 3D video files too?
Same basic mechanics, but I think different HDMI initiation which needs to be supported.is this something else and not really the 3D capability?
thanks for the replies
So basically if i download some 3D Blu Ray video (.mkv or something) and play it through a PS3 to a 3D TV - all should be fine?
Can the PS3 read NTFS drives?
PS3 does not support NTFS or .mkv files with official firmware.
Slim ones can support custom firmware provided they have an early enough firmware. Did my mates one and it ran better than my "fat" one.
While not ideal (also bearing in mind Cinavia) you can still work around the limitations with something like mkv2vob.It sucks that something that could be a pretty decent media player is so crippled by greedy ******s at Sony.
Same basic mechanics, but I think different HDMI initiation which needs to be supported.
Besides the Sony 24" screen only other TVs I know of supporting dual player are the higher end 2012 LG LM LED models.
Fans of 3D movies can rest easy. You probably won’t need to upgrade your Blu-ray player, and you almost certainly won’t need to pick up new cables.
Remember back when the 3D specification for Blu-ray was announced and somehow the Playstation 3 made the list of compatible devices? It was said that a firmware update would make the popular Blu-ray playing game console compatible, and that’s true. It’s not just the PS3 though, that update will also apply to any BD-Live capable Blu-ray player.
In fact, any device that has a method for updating the firmware can be kicked up to support the new format. Cable set-top boxes and satellite receivers included.
Like most things though, the 3D update for already existing HDMI 1.3 products comes with a catch, and it’s a catch in the form of reduced video quality. While HDMI 1.4 cables and devices will be capable of shooting out 3D pictures in full 1080p, HDMI 1.3 just can’t handle it.
The problem is that for a 3D picture, two images have to be shown nearly simultaneously. Since HDMI 1.3 can’t handle two 1080p pictures at that speed, you’ll get two 1080i pictures. It’s not a huge downgrade when all is said and done. The real clincher comes with TV signals.
Since cable boxes normally show a 1080i image, they’ll be stepped down to 540i to handle 3D. With HDMI 1.3 cable boxes, you’ll have the choice between HD and 3D, but not both.
No not to my knowledge, dont think Samsung has adopted the standard (yet?). Lowest spec non-Sony TV would be this model from LG ... http://www.lg.com/za/tv-audio-video/television/LG-3d-tv-42LM6610.jsp (check half-way down on the FEATURES tab).So no Samsungs? Would prefer a Samsung TV
This article is inaccurate. HDMI 1.3 has more than enough bw for full 1080p per eye 3D (at Bluray's 24p frame rate). Were it does hit a bw limitation is 1080p 3D + lossless audio like Dolby TrueHD/DTS-HD.I was thinking about it again and could not understand how the PS3 (which uses HDMI 1.3) can do 3D (which is a feature of HDMI 1.4), but then I across this.