1) mac con nvidia 320m o 330gt (come desktop, praticamente solo macmini 2010)
2) questo:
http://goo.gl/B5oHw
3) Windows
(cmq non sembra una limitazione assoluta di OSX, visto che su hackintosh c'è chi l'ha fatto)4) drivers nvidia adeguati
5) schermo 120hz con supporto nvidia 3d vision su DVI-DL, es.
http://www.anandtech... ... k-at-120hz
http://www.trovaprez... ... prezzoMax=
perchè farlo (no gaming, solo normale uso quotidiano)?
Introduction
120Hz panels are definitely still market newcomers - in fact, look no further than Newegg, where there still isn’t a 120Hz category, much less a refresh rate field for drilling down products. The necessity for 120Hz panels arose entirely out of the ongoing 3D obsession across the entire consumer electronics segment, something that remains a difficult sell for many gamers. On a technical level, the necessity for 120Hz arises from the need to drive two discrete 60Hz images - one 60Hz image for each eye. In its current incarnation, consumer 3D technology relies primarily on active shutter glasses - parallax barrier 3D displays are still too expensive, and I’ve yet to see passive polarization methods used outside the movie theatre. But you probably already know most of the 3D story.
Though the 120Hz refresh frequency does make games playable in 3D, there’s another important benefit of using a faster refresh rate - everything looks smoother, and you can now drive up to 120 FPS without tearing. The ASUS VG236H was my first exposure to 120Hz refresh displays that aren’t CRTs, and the difference is about as subtle as a dump truck driving through your living room. I spent the first half hour seriously just dragging windows back and forth across the desktop - from a 120Hz display to a 60Hz, stunned at how smooth and different 120Hz was. Yeah, it’s that different.
Conclusions
This was the first 120Hz desktop LCD I’ve gotten time with, and even before I opened the box I had heard from all around that it’s held in very high regard. Regardless of how you feel about 3D, the VG236H is an awesome choice even from the perspective of its 120Hz refresh rate. Side by side with a traditional 60Hz LCD, the difference is striking. Further, instead of getting tearing above 60 FPS like you would with vsync off on a traditional 60Hz LCD, you get smoother gameplay that just looks more fluid. I definitely can tell the difference, and now I don’t want to go back.
With the 120Hz display, you’re really getting every frame at or below 120 FPS drawn to the screen. At that high of a response time, you definitively can’t see flicker. The result is a similar kind of ‘once you’ve experienced it, you can’t go back’ to a solid state drive.
As for the future, the real draw will be to larger screens and higher resolutions. In the immediate future, we’ll see a move to LED backlighting on these 120Hz panels. Once you try a 120Hz display, it’s hard to go back.
perchè NON FARLO?
- windows
(no time machine, ecc.)- non ci sono IPS 120Hz
possibilità future
- si riesce a impostare 120hz su OSX (switchresX, ecc.)
- 120hz over display port (es. verso schermi 120hz samsung tipo S23A750D) da tutti i mac con intel HD3000 e AMD varie
discuss.
