Nvidia 3dtv play 3d on 2d tv
Rear and Side: 4 x HDMI, VGA, component, 2 x Scarts, aerial, Freesat, ethernet, 2 x USB There’s an Ethernet port, SD card slot, and USB sockets for use with the TV’s multimedia functionality, too. No surprises here: as part of the VT20 range, the TX-P46VT20 features 4 HDMI inputs (one of them’s on the recessed side panel), 2 SCART terminals, Component video sockets, an analogue RGB input for computer usage (marked “PC”), and hook-ups to the terrestrial (“Freeview”) and satellite (“Freesat”) tuners. This serious looking, no frills plasma display sits solidly on top of its supplied disc-shaped stand.
Under certain lighting conditions, some owners might spot that the plastic surround is actually slightly brown tinted. The Panasonic TX-P46VT20B, like the 42″ and 50″ versions, has a prominent, glossy black bezel. Both sides would probably agree that the styling is functional rather than aesthetically dazzling. Panasonic’s 2010 HDTVs haven’t startled anyone with their appearance, and tend to divide people into two camps: those who feel they look dated, and others who don’t really care what they look like, so long as they’re built to a high enough standard and aren’t distracting (count me into the latter category). Throughout this review, these model numbers may also be used interchangeably to refer to the same HDTV. The same 3D plasma television may be sold by high street stores such as John Lewis, Comet and Currys, or online retailers like Amazon and Dixons as the Panasonic TXP46VT20, TXP46VT20B, TX-P46VT20 or TX-P46VT20B. Note: The specific model we tested was the Panasonic TX-P46VT20B, which denotes the 3-pin-plug British version. Let’s see where the Panasonic TX-P46VT20 sits within the VT20 range…
#NVIDIA 3DTV PLAY 3D ON 2D TV TV#
Additionally, graphics card manufacturer Nvidia sent us one of their 3DTV Play kits which allows a back catalogue of Windows games to be enjoyed on a 3D TV such as this one, and we couldn’t resist giving this a good look. We’ve already covered the 42″ and 50″ VT20 models, but there have been some surprising performance differences within the VT20 range that haven’t been accounted for on spec sheets, meaning that it’s not safe to assume identical performance across all screen sizes.