Copyright 2011 Bit Cauldron Corporation
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Optoma 3D-RF Glasses Manual
The Optoma 3D-RF LCD Shutter Glasses function with the Optoma 3D-RF Emitter and 3D-XL converter
box connected to 3D ready projector to provide the ultimate in 3D stereoscopic viewing. This document
describes the features, connection, setup, and operation of the Optoma 3D-RF LCD Shutter Glasses.
Features
•
RF synchronization for uninterruptable 3D glasses performance
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50 to 240 Hz capable for today’s and future 3D TVs
•
High contrast ratio, high uniformity and fast response time for excellent 3D experience
•
Rechargeable battery provides up to 60 hours 3D viewing per charge
•
Battery charge indicator lets you know remaining operating time
•
Auto Upgrade ensures continued proper operation
Using the Optoma 3D-RF Glasses
Battery Charging
To charge the Optoma 3D-RF, use the included Micro-USB cable. One end of the cable attaches to the
MicroUSB port on the bottom of the left earpiece of the glasses. The other end of the cable may be
attached to any USB A-type port, such as a port on a USB hub, a computer, or the back of 3D-XL
converter box. If attached to a computer, the Optoma 3D-RF will use the computer only to receive
power; the glasses will not appear as a device visible to Windows, Mac or other operating systems. The
USB cable may also be attached to a USB charger or a phone charger with the identical connector. The
Optoma 3D-RF will charge a completely dead battery in less than three hours. The Optoma 3D-RF may
be operated while charging.
The Optoma 3D-RF battery is designed to operate approximately 60 hours on a full charge. The glasses
will consume more power as needed to maintain ultra-high reliability, so battery life is a function of
many factors, including how much interference from 2.4 GHz devices like wireless routers must be
compensated. Under the most adverse conditions, your glasses should operate flawlessly while battery
life will be reduced to around 15 hours (examples of “most adverse conditions” include trade shows or
placing the glasses on a 2.4 GHz router performing continuous full-rate blasting on an interfering
channel).
Button and LED Indicator Function
The top of the left earpiece of the frames contains a button. Inside the left earpiece is a red LED.
