Tridimensional Passive 4K 3DTV 42″ to 65″

Price range: 1.434,95 € through 2.949,95 €

We bring back 3DTVs with polarized glasses again!

Sleek and stylish ultra-thin LG UHD panel, 2d to 3D AI conversion, supports HDMI 1.4a 3D Frame-packing & HDMI 2.0, online videos supported.

SKU: 3DTVp Category: Tag: Brand:

Description

Due to not enough scalability, this device needs to be manufactured by order, then sent from manufacturing facility to customers via cargo ship.

The cargo package allows to fit two displays. If you want two units contact us as you only would pay shipping costs once.

We bring back 3DTVs

LG UHD panel* with high-performance image processing engine, image motion compensation and color enhacement processing, all adjustable to user preferences.

  • Sleek and stylish ultra-thin 8mm bezel for a razor-edge design.
  • 3D key on remote control to switch from 2d to 3D visualization, including 2d to 3D AI conversion.
  • 3D Blu-ray players & PlayStation 3 ready: supports HDMI 1.4a 3D Frame-packing. HDMI 2.0 also supported.
  • External input automatic recognition and switching. Ethernet and Wi-Fi.
  • Other 3D formats: SBS, T/B, dual streams, row-interlaced, column-interleaved, multi-tiles (holographic).
  • Web browser and online 3D videos support. Support sView and 3DSteroid Apps*.

We include 6 pairs of glasses. It is possible to use any disposable 3D glasses from theaters (except IMAX, which are eyes-inverted)

*the TV doesn’t have WebOS nor SmartTV functions

 

Additional information

Size

42", 65"

Resolution

3840x2160p (4K) – 65", 1920x1080p (FullHD) – 42"

Reviews

  1. David Kakela

    while I had problems with shipping time the TV is well worth the wait excellent picture quality and the 3d is excellent and communication with seller was excellent!! It does take a while to figure out the remote since it did not have a manual or at least I could not find one a downloadable pdf would be appreciated.

  2. Kevin Christensen (verified owner)

    After a cross country move, my 12 year old passive 3D TV died, and while mourning the loss, and looking for a replacement, I found some discussion of the new ProMa 65″ 4K Passive 3D. As an alternative to navigating Projectors, I ordered one here, and after two months received mine a few weeks ago. It came securely packaged in a wooden crate. I soon had it unpacked, set up and running. First off, the passive 3D looks great on my collection of 160+ 3D blu rays, and the 2D>3D conversion is very impressive. The menu languages offer English, and I have not had any serious trouble, though because an English manual is not currently available, but is promised in the future. Support has been very responsive when I have asked questions. The important thing for a 3D fan to know is that the blue button on the Lower right of the controller provides access to the 3D menu. I soon learned that with the ProMa, you do not turn on the 3D before loading a blu ray, but after. The 3D FP selection displays the blu ray 3D as they are meant to be seen.

    The OS is Android, which is a change, but easy use, and the mindset required comes from experience with cell phones. It contains 4GB of memory for apps and downloads. There are two HDMI ports. I have connected one to a Roku device via a fast HDMI extender, and one to a 4K switch with an Amazon Fire, a Steamlink, and a Sony 6700 multi-region, 3D blu ray player. Generally, once we select the Source, and turn on the sound bar, we rely on the Roku controller.

    Given that I am still learning how to get the best out of the ProMa, and still have more to learn, I am impressed so far. First off, during setup, because I chose to use the stand rather than a wall mount, I found that a couple of six screws for the stand did not bite. But I easily found exactly what I needed at Home Depot, slightly longer screws, nearly identical, for a few dollars. The stand works fine and is very stable.

    Secondly, I use a Sony sound bar, and found I needed to use an audio jack, on the left side back of the ProMa, rather than the optical jack I had before with my Sony. Once setup, it is fine. I am interested in seeing if I can use Bluetooth, since both devices support that as well.
    I found that to see 4K on the ProMa, I needed to replace all my old HMDI cords with newer 8K HDM1 2.1. Once I had these in, I could enjoy spectacular 4K video on our Roku and Amazon Fire devices. I use a Sony 6700 multi-region player, that does 3D blu ray, and also upscales blu ray to 4K.

    I have tried some of the ProMa 2D>3D conversion on Steamlink, seeing some very impressive 3D in Hogwarts Legacy. Just now I tried watching my Fellowship of the Ring blu rays, both upscaled to 4K, and converted to 3D using a CP preset on the 3D control menu, and find that it looks fantastic. I feel like I am on the verge of having an experience that renews the excitement. I have the sense that not only can I still enjoy 3D, but that the 4K and the improved 2D>3D makes things better than before.

    The controller has dedicated p.mode and s.mode buttons that cycle through presets for Picture Mode and Sound Mode. We have settled on PC setting as the best picture for us. There are also more detailed slider settings available via the blue button menus, but I am still learning those.

    For those, like me who, love 3D, but whose older TV reached end-of-life in a market that has largely forgotten about us, the ProMa is a welcome choice. Worth the wait.

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