Difference between revisions of "3-D Glasses"

From Sega Retro

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[[Image:Sms 3d glasses.jpg|thumb|right|180px|SMS 3D Glasses]]
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| maker=[[Sega]]
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| madefor=[[Sega Master System]]
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| sms_date_us=198x
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| sms_date_jp=1988-01
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| sms_date_eu=1987-10
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| sms_rrp_uk=49.95
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| sms_date_br=1989
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| sms_date_kr=1989
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The '''3-D Glasses''' were a [[Sega Master System]] peripheral which creates the illusion of three-dimensional graphics in certain video games. The 3-D Glasses use a shutter system to close the left and right lens rapidly to create a 3D effect. The Master System glasses can only be used in the original Master System, since it hooks up directly to the card port not found in the Master System II. Such a system allows 3-D graphics in full color. A disadvantage is that it halves the effective frame-rate, which some users can perceive as flicker. It also tends not to work with non-CRT-based televisions.
 
The '''3-D Glasses''' were a [[Sega Master System]] peripheral which creates the illusion of three-dimensional graphics in certain video games. The 3-D Glasses use a shutter system to close the left and right lens rapidly to create a 3D effect. The Master System glasses can only be used in the original Master System, since it hooks up directly to the card port not found in the Master System II. Such a system allows 3-D graphics in full color. A disadvantage is that it halves the effective frame-rate, which some users can perceive as flicker. It also tends not to work with non-CRT-based televisions.
  

Revision as of 10:36, 5 April 2012

Sms 3d glasses.jpg
3-D Glasses
Made for: Sega Master System
Manufacturer: Sega
Release Date RRP Code

The 3-D Glasses were a Sega Master System peripheral which creates the illusion of three-dimensional graphics in certain video games. The 3-D Glasses use a shutter system to close the left and right lens rapidly to create a 3D effect. The Master System glasses can only be used in the original Master System, since it hooks up directly to the card port not found in the Master System II. Such a system allows 3-D graphics in full color. A disadvantage is that it halves the effective frame-rate, which some users can perceive as flicker. It also tends not to work with non-CRT-based televisions.

The Glasses were released in the UK in October 1987 at a price of £49.95, with the North American release in the same year. The 3-D Glasses were also released in Japan in January 1988 and both Brazil and South Korea in 1989.

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