Nvidia launched its 3D Vision technology back in January of 2009, giving consumer-level 3D gaming the biggest endorsement it had ever received. The company's proprietary combination of 120 Hz active glasses, licensed monitors, and in-house driver solution enabled early adopters with all of the puzzle pieces needed on the hardware side. The only missing piece was software, and Nvidia's infamous ISV relations team went right to work on getting 3D Vision considered as games were being developed. To this day, 3D Vision is not perfect. But it's unquestionably the more comprehensive end-to-end solution for 3D gaming currently available.
The TriDef 3D Ignition software has really evolved since we tried it out in Build Your Own: Wall-Sized 3D Gaming, Just Like Theaters Do It more than a year ago. You still need to start a game from the TriDef 3D Ignition launcher in order for it to work. But the experience is better thought-out now, with a 3D Vision-esque on-screen display that shows up when a game is started. The TriDef driver really nails it with an OSD menu (toggled by hitting the number pad's 0 key) that can be used to change settings, check performance, and take screenshots.
Iz3d Driver 112 Full
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On top of often-improved visuals, Virtual 3D may also yield better performance, too. The caveat is that the driver has to extrapolate certain parts of the image between views. This is undetectable in most games, but it can cause a noticeable blurring effect on the edge of objects in other titles. It's also important to note that the TriDef driver works poorly when anti-aliasing is turned on, so it's best to leave AA disabled. 2ff7e9595c
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