Samsung SSG-5150GB 3D Active Glasses

Samsung SSG-5150GB 3D Active Glasses. Samsung ES8000 Active 3D TV glasses Connection

Samsung SSG-5150GB 3D Active Glasses video duration 1 Minute(s) 53 Second(s), published by News Magazine on 05 12 2014 - 13:18:27.

Samsung SSG-5150GB 3D Active Glasses Most Helpful Customer Review ☆ For more info ▻▻ Ask me!!! ☆ These are the latest (2014) model of Samsung's Thank you guys for watching Check out the product here for more information: http://amzn.to/2sapFtJ.

Part 1 video batteries were bad so on this video I was able to pair with good batteries http://www.warehousesales.com.au/ Enjoy amazing life-like entertainment with Samsung's 3D glasses
Featuring the fit-over design, which is great for users who How to connect the Samsung 3D TV Active glasses to TV
And testing the 3D glasses.

Samsung SSG-5150GB 3D Active Glasses
Most Helpful Customer Review
★ For more info ►► Ask me!!! ★
These are the latest (2014) model of Samsung's entry-level active 3D glasses. They adhere to the Full HD 3D RF glasses standard, adopted in 2012, and are somewhat backward compatible so they work with Samsung 3D TVs back to 2011. They also work well with recent active 3D TVs from Panasonic and others as well as Epson's latest 3D-capable projectors. Since they adhere to the Full HD 3D standard, they will work with many other brands and models as well. I've personally tested them with a Panasonic 2013 model year 3D TV (TC-P60VT60) and an Epson Home Cinema 2000 projector and they worked great with both. They are *not* compatible with any passive 3D TVs, such as those from LG, Vizio and some Panasonic 3D LED/LCD TVs, nor will they work with earlier active 3D sets (or projectors) that used IR (Infrared) 3D glasses. Check your TV or projector to make sure it adheres to the universal RF 3D glasses standard before buying these.

Per the packaging, they will work with any Samsung model that includes the following letter codes: D, E, ES, F, FH, H and HU series. So they'd worth with a UN55F8000 (F series, from 2013) but not a UN46C8000 (C series, from 2010). I've uploaded a picture of the box which lists compatible Samsung TV models.

As with last year's 3D glasses from Samsung (SSG-5100GB, now discontinued), these are great glasses for the money. They're not perfect, but they work well and are inexpensive. These glasses are very light, provide an acceptable field of view, and create a solid, stable full HD 3D image. As with last year's model, these ones do not fold, which means they take up a bit more shelf space than folding models, but this is a fairly minor gripe. Also, they allow light in on the sides (which is actually nice if you need to walk around at all) but this does make it more important to keep your viewing room fairly dark so the ambient light will not be distracting or impact 3D viewing.

Samsung went with a smaller battery this year (CR1620 vs. last year's CR2025). I guess this makes the glasses slightly smaller/lighter but it also reduces the 3D viewing time from a rated 150 hours to 70 hours. Still, 70 hours of 3D viewing is a very long time (30+ movies), and the SSG-5150GB comes with two batteries (one plus a spare) so it's not worth worrying about. I'd recommend ordering a few extra CR1620 batteries and just keep them in a drawer.

In terms of getting these glasses up and running, it's pretty simple. Put your TV into 3D mode, hit the power button on the top of the glasses and you're done. On a Samsung TV, you'll see a notification that the pairing is successful. On some other displays (like Panasonic) you may not see any indication on screen even though the pairing is successful. But it should be clear when you look through the glasses if the pairing worked. If you're having trouble, here are the details on how to get up and running.

*Detailed Assembly and Pairing Instructions*

First make sure your TV is powered up and you've got 3D content on the screen. The best bet is to use a Blu-ray 3D Disc in a Blu-ray 3D player and get to the disc menu. If you like to watch 3D content at home and don't own a Blu-ray 3D player, then get one! But if you don't have one, then you can also put your 3D-capable TV into a 3D-simulation mode. On Samsung and Panasonic TVs, you should see a \