In addition to a 3D source and 3D content, owners of legacy Mitsubishi 3D-compatible TVs will also need to purchase 3D glasses and an emitter, or "DLP Link" glasses that do not require an emitter, to enjoy new 3D sources. The small box has just an HDMI input and output, as well as connections for an IR emitter (not included). The 3DA-1 is designed to convert current 3D formats, namely "frame packing" (used by most 3D Blu-ray content) side-by-side (used by DirecTV's 3D broadcasts) and top-and-bottom to the "checkerboard" display format employed by those Mitsubishi DLP TVs. ![]() It's the only official way we know about to get 3D Blu-ray, PS3, DirecTV, and other 2010 sources in the home without having to buy a new 2010 3D-compatible TV. The adapter, renamed model 3DA-1, costs $99. ![]() Contrary to what was previously reported, Mitsubishi has confirmed that its adapter will not support legacy Samsung 3D-compatible DLP and plasma TVs. ![]() Mitsubishi is now shipping the 3D adapter it showed at CES in January, which allows the company's legacy 3D-compatible DLP-based rear-projection televisions, released between 20, to work with new 3D formats. The 3DA-1 adapter ($99) allows older Mitsubishi 3D-compatible TVs to work with new 3D content.
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