Volfoni 3D Shutter Glasses
Volfoni 3D shutter glasses are advanced eyewear designed to deliver immersive 3D experiences across various applications, including home theaters, virtual reality, and professional environments. These glasses utilize active shutter technology to synchronize with compatible 3D displays, ensuring high-quality stereoscopic visuals.
Key Features
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Active Shutter Technology: Alternates between left and right lenses in sync with the display, providing a seamless 3D viewing experience.
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Lightweight Design: Weighing approximately 2 ounces, they are comfortable for extended use.
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Rechargeable Battery: Offers up to 75 hours of usage on a single charge, depending on the model.
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Compatibility: Works with various 3D systems, including RF and IR synchronization, making them versatile for different setups.
Setup and Usage
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Charging: Before initial use, fully charge the glasses using the provided USB cable. A steady red light indicates charging, which turns off when fully charged.
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Powering On/Off: Press the power button once to turn the glasses on or off. Holding the button for more than one second enters manual configuration mode.
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Synchronization: Ensure the glasses are within range of the 3D emitter (RF or IR) and that the emitter is properly connected to the display device. The glasses will automatically sync with the 3D signal.
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Adjusting Fit: Use the adjustable arms and rubberized nosepiece to ensure a comfortable and secure fit.
Maintenance and Care
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Cleaning: Use a soft, lint-free cloth to clean the lenses. Avoid using abrasive materials or harsh chemicals.
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Storage: Store the glasses in a protective case when not in use to prevent scratches and damage.
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Battery Care: Recharge the glasses periodically, even if not in use, to maintain battery health.
Troubleshooting
- Glasses Not Syncing:
- Ensure the emitter is powered on and properly connected to the display.
- Check that the glasses are within the effective range of the emitter.
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Verify that the glasses are charged and powered on.
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Poor 3D Image Quality:
- Confirm that the display device is set to the correct 3D mode.
- Ensure there are no obstructions between the glasses and the emitter.
- Check for any sources of interference that might affect synchronization.