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Both LED LCD and CCFL backlit FH3D HDTVs internally convert the signal to sequential display (alternating left and right frames) at 240Hz (synchronizing with shutter glasses that provide 120 views per second for left and right eyes. The new HDMI 1.4 standard also permits another “over/under” 3D configuration at the lower 720p HD resolution (1280×720) at either 60Hz or 50 Hz Blu-ray player output.Īll 3D Blu-ray players output FHD3D movies at 24 fps. The converter box is due to arrive around the same time the first 3D capable Blu-ray players ship this spring. Mitsubishi announced and demonstrated at the 2010 CES a converter box that down-converts the Blu-ray FHD3D HDMI signal (albeit at half resolution for each eye). That said, Mitsubishi’s 2007, 20 legacy rear projection sets can be adapted to play these new FHD3D signals. This is important, as some consumer electronics writers speculate incorrectly that a modification will allow legacy 120Hz and 240Hz LCD displays to handle Blu-ray FHD3D content. This is the first and currently only FHD3D TV standard signal and because it is totally new, no non-FHD3D display can accept it. 1920 is the number of active pixels across each frame while 2205 pixels is the vertical resolution of two Full HD frames plus 45 pixels of active blanking separating the FHD left and right frames.Īs the drawing illustrates, the signal places the two frames in a configuration known as “over/under”. The 1920 x 2205 pixel at 24Hz (see drawing above) FHD3D signal differs from any previous HD or 3D signal. The HDMI 1.4 standard’s maximum bit rate of 10.2Gbps is identical to that of the older HDMI 1.3 standard.
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The FHD3D signal’s bit rate is 6.75 Gbps (gigabits per second). Transmitting uncompressed Full High Definition 3D (FHD3D) signals (defined as 1920 x 1080 resolution for both the left and right eye ) requires connecting a 3D Blu-ray player to a FHD3D TV using a suitable HDMI cable. He provided us with clear and precise information regarding the recently published HDMI standards as they relate to 3D products. To set the record straight HD Guru recently met with Waheed Rasheed, director of product marketing for Silicon Image, the company that created HDMI and its related standards. Unfortunately, HD Guru is not immune from this: we recently passed along misinformation received in an email from an official Blu-ray Disc Association (BDA) spokesperson, for which we apologize. ( February 22, 2010) The Internet is replete with bad information regarding 3D ready Blu-ray player/ surround sound receiver/ Full HD 3D TV (FHD3D) HDMI connectivity.