SamyGO

I believe you can if you use your computer for decoding but TVs internal player.

As i understand the "new" 3D tech,
it depends on an hardware combination between the LCD and the corresponding shutter glasses.
Both are working with 120hz, and maybe there are some other technical differences.

What i am gonna try, i will get me some of these simple and cheap blue/cyan (not red) glasses from ebay and gonna
try the nvidia 3D/stereoscopic options with games and movies.

But even there is, afaik, some kind of shutter glasses and minimum refresh rate needed.

pter-s wrote:shutter glasses are no option since the 100hz are "artificial", i.e. interpolated from the input signal. no 100hz input (e.g. pc or hdmi available).
the anaglyph glasses (coloured thingies) work (after all they did with crt&pal) - colour reproduction&range suffer however.
if you have such glasses check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stereoscop ... _anaglyphs for some sample pics and further information.

Ignoring software limits, there is theoretical some 3d support.
tv display panels are 120/240hz not 100/200hz. all source is scaled upto 120/240hz using Frame Rate Converter. on b650 input chip processor (SiI9287) is capable up to 1080p @ 60Hz or 720p/1080i @ 120Hz with 36-bit color depth. so 1080p 3d is out of option in this case, might work for 720p. also 3d stream might be handled by some custom movie player in 1080p@120hz mode.

new 3d tv use new hdmi switch Sil9387 http://www.siliconimage.com/products/pr ... px?pid=152
both specs are the same "36 bit color depth resolutions up to 1080p @ 60Hz or 720p/1080i @ 120Hz "
for old and new switch.
so this is max for 36 bits, not 24 bits. so i guess it may allow switch transfer 1080p at 120hz bandwitch at 24 bits

i found info that 3d hdmi input source is 60hz not 120hz, it's specialy coded pictures, side by side or line by line per eye and then upscaled into 120hz