NVIDIA hopes to reignite the world of 3D entertainment with GeForce 3D Vision. This HEXUS.help guide explains what it is, how it works, and what you need to know about the prospect of 3D gaming.

$50 and is in the process of updating its GeForce graphic card line. Effective March 15, the Nvidia 3D Vision kit will carry a $149 suggested retail; this is the first price reduction for the product ...

When playing a 3D Vision-compatible game with the glasses on, the intent is to give the game additional depth. Eric Franklin led the CNET Tech team as Editorial Director. A 20-plus-year industry ...

NVIDIA has just announced that a new, more affordable, wired 3D Vision kit will soon hit the market. The NVIDIA 3D Vision wired glasses will arrive with an MSRP of only $99 and allow compatible ...

NVIDIA 3D Vision: ready for prime time? The face of PC gaming is changing, and it's taking on a whole new dimension. While frame rates and image quality continue to improve year-on-year, what's ...

Nvidia has announced, at Computex 2011, a new addition to its 3D Vision product family: Nvidia 3D Vision wired glasses. The new glasses make the 3D PC experience more affordable at US$99, and offer ...

NVIDIA has announced that it is officially ending 3D Vision support with its next driver release, meaning 3D Vision had an 11-year run from its debut back in 2008. 3D Vision debuted in 2008 with the ...

Capcom announced Resident Evil 5 for PC yesterday, and something you may not have noticed in the press release is that it will support 3D gaming. When the game launches in July, PC users who have ...

While the latest 3D TV revolution has had a slow start, the use of 3D technology for video games has proven more popular with over 600 3D-supported games currently available on the PC. However, one of ...

As we've already mentioned, the NVIDIA GeForce 3D Vision kit consists of rechargeable 3D shutter glasses, an infrared emitter / base station, cables, software and a few handy accessories. Let's start ...

Rich was the editorial lead for CNET's Home and Wellness sections, based in Louisville, Kentucky. Before moving to Louisville in 2013, Rich ran CNET's desktop computer review section for 10 years in ...