Quick Start
To quickly connect and configure the glasses, follow these steps:
1. Install the drivers and update the firmware as described above.
2. Launch the S3D-player application, resize its window to about
a quarter of the screen, and start the image slideshow.
3. Open the Glasses settings panel.
Depending on your preferred connection method:
USB cable or Bluetooth, activate the appropriate communication interface:
• If you're connecting via a S3D-Emitter, ensure that Bluetooth transmitter is enabled.
• Turn on the glasses power by short pressing "Power" button.
• Please wait a few seconds while the glasses connect.
• Try opening the glasses settings control panel.
Next, in the glasses control panel:
• Click
"Set to Default" to apply default settings.
• Then slowly adjust the
"Offset" slider until a clear 3D image appears.
• Use the remaining controls to fine-tune the image for the best possible quality.
If the device becomes unresponsive or settings behave unexpectedly, press
"Device Reset" or click
"Set to Default" again.
If you need help, contact us by email or ask in our IT support group on Facebook,
link at the bottom of this page.
Customization
In this example, we'll connect the glasses via the S3D-Emitter.
Turn on the Bluetooth transmitter.
S3D-Emitter settings
You can select the BT transmission power and
the desired BT communication channel.
The Infrared Transmitter should preferably be disabled
unless you additionally use IR sync glasses.
S3D-Glasses settings
By manipulating this setting you can find the most stable 3D picture possible.
The glasses save the settings you've made when they are turned off and use them later.
Usually, a single setting does not require any further changes.
Sliders: Left/Right Open/Close
Adjust the opening and closing times of the lenses individually.
Find the position that minimizes g-hosting vision and halos.
Move them slowly to achieve the best image quality.
Slider: Frame Offset
This control compensates for the video signal delay introduced by the player,
the graphics card and the display`s processor.
This is the most important control, because everyone's
hardware differs a lot. Set it up first. Open the demo images
and find the red and blue fields picture.
Start 3D playback and use this knob to match the
field color to your eye. Each eye must see its own color as a uniform field.
Sync Filter Bandwidth
This filter rejects sync pulses that arrive with a large error.
If your PC is old and slow, rendering may cause delays and frame drops.
To prevent hard image jitter, this filter ignores and discards deviations
above the selected threshold. In the beginning to establish the broadest window.
Sync Filter Strenght
Maintains long-term synchronisation stability. If the computer skips
several hundred frames, or strong interference breaks the link, this
filter keeps the averaged timing parameters and the glasses keep running
on them until the connection is restored. A higher setting holds sync longer,
but re-locking also takes longer instead of being instant
a trade-off between long-term stability and lock speed.
Sync Noise Reduction
Use this for fine, high-quality tuning.
It suppresses radio interference and the fine image tremor caused
by digital jitter in the transmission channels, smoothing the system into
soft viewing that`s easy on the eyes.
Physically, it works like adding virtual mass: the heavier an object is,
the less it reacts to a series of small disturbances.
Frame Lock Speed
Determines how fast the glasses lock onto the frame and how much
drift they hold it with. Locking can be almost instant, but with
lower accuracy or slow, but very precise. Choose whichever suits you better.
Reset to default settings
To restore factory settings, press the "Setup to Default" button.
This will return all parameters to their initial state.