Product Details
- Product Dimensions: 1.6 x 6.9 x 6.9 inches ; 1.3 ounces
- Shipping Weight: 1 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
- Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
- ASIN: B0041G65ZI
- Item model number: SSG-P2100X/ZA
By : Samsung
List Price :
Price : $149.95
You Save : $250.04 (63%)
Product Description
The Samsung SSGP2100X/ZA Dragons IMAX 3D Started Kit features Samsung's new battery powered 3D Active Glasses which are the gateway to Samsung 3D entertainment. Impressive both in how they function and in what they allow you to experience, the technology works as follows: When you put them on and look at the screen, the technology first blocks the left and then the right lens. It happens faster than the blink of an eye – so your eye won't notice it. But when images are shown to each eye separately this “staggered” effect achieves far more lifelike 3D images.
Samsung SSG-P2100X/ZA (IMAX/Dragon) 3D Starter Kit, Black
Technical Details
- Compatible with select 2010 Samsung models: Including C7000, C8000 and C9000 series LED-LCD HDTVs, C750 series LCD HDTV, C7000 and C8000 series plasma HDTVs and BD-C6900 Blu-ray players.
- Includes: IMAX Blu-ray 3D Kit, 2 Pairs of Active Samsung 3D Glasses, Mail-in Voucher for "How to Train Your Dragon" Blu-ray 3D Disc.
Customer Reviews
okay so the glasses seem like pretty good quality and the picture quality is amazing. I will add that it seems a little dark but a simple brightness adjustment fixed that for the most part. My problem with this product is that you have to send a voucher in to get your movies I did this online and it was very simple to do the problem is it said it will take 10 to 12 weeks to delivery I see no reason for it to take that long as there is not a lot of 3d contant right now and you would think that samsung would want me to be able to enjoy my movies as soon as possible considering how much money I gave them
With Samsung PN58C8000 58-Inch 1080p 3D Plasma HDTV (Black) the 3D glasses lose sync very often. Then one eye may see a discolored image, or the eyes will switch the images, causing weird "inverse perspective" effect. I suspect it's because the plasma gives off too much its own infrared noise, and also the glasses don't reliably detect the switching rate and won't sustain the proper switching when they lose the signal.
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