Jump to content

IZ3D: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
KolbertBot (talk | contribs)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Lowercase title}}
{{Lowercase title}}
{{Infobox company |
{{Infobox company
name = iZ3D Inc|
| name = iZ3D Inc
logo = [[File:iZ3D logo.gif|150px]] |
| logo = iZ3D logo.gif
type = |
| logo_size = 150px
foundation = 1997 |
| type =
| foundation = 1997
defunct = 2012 |
| defunct = 2012
location = 4370 La Jolla Village Drive, Suite 400<br>[[San Diego, California]]<br> United States |
| location = 4370 La Jolla Village Drive, Suite 400<br>[[San Diego, California]]<br> United States
industry = [[Software Industry]]|
| industry = [[Software Industry]]
products = [[Software]]<br>[[Computer Monitor]] |
| products = [[Software]]<br>[[Computer Monitor]]
homepage = [http://www.iz3d.com www.iz3d.com] |
| homepage = [http://www.iz3d.com www.iz3d.com]
}}
}}
'''iZ3D, Inc.,''' was an American company that developed and sold software which enabled the usage of many different [[Stereoscopy|3D]] techniques on [[NVidia]] and [[ATI Technologies|ATI]] graphic cards, and also sold stereoscopic monitors based on polarization technology.
'''iZ3D, Inc.,''' was an American company that developed and sold software which enabled the usage of many different [[Stereoscopy|3D]] techniques on [[NVidia]] and [[ATI Technologies|ATI]] graphic cards, and also sold stereoscopic monitors based on polarization technology.

Revision as of 19:26, 22 February 2018

iZ3D Inc
IndustrySoftware Industry
Founded1997
Defunct2012
Headquarters4370 La Jolla Village Drive, Suite 400
San Diego, California
United States
ProductsSoftware
Computer Monitor
Websitewww.iz3d.com

iZ3D, Inc., was an American company that developed and sold software which enabled the usage of many different 3D techniques on NVidia and ATI graphic cards, and also sold stereoscopic monitors based on polarization technology.

History

The company was founded in 1997 as a company called NeurOK LLC.[1] In 2001, Neurok Optics[2] formed as a spin-off of NeurOK LLC. In October 2005, Neurok Optics demonstrates their first concept samples of the iZ3D Monitor.[3] In 2006, Neurok Optics released their 17" iZ3D 3D Monitor.[4]

In January 2007, Chi Mei Optoelectronics and Neurok Optics form a 50/50 Joint Venture Company – iZ3D, LLC. Also in January 2007, iZ3D LLC announced the 22" iZ3D 3D Monitor.[5]

In August 2007, iZ3D LLC begins shipping their 22" iZ3D 3D monitor.[6] At this same time, iZ3D shipping their own 3D gaming drivers. In June 2008, iZ3D was selected to join the Microsoft Startup Accelerator Program[7] In July 2008, the 22" iZ3D Monitor expanded into the international retail market and began shipping worldwide.[8]

As of August 31, 2010, the company discontinued the production of their monitor.[9]

As of July 30, 2012, iZ3D discontinued operations entirely.[10] The iZ3D driver is still available for download from its Web site, but only the proprietary iz3D output, ATI 3D DLP and anaglyph outputs are freely available; the other 3D modes (120 Hz 3D Device output, non-ATI 3D DLP, dual output, interleaved, Zalman Output, stereo mirror, VR920 output, side-by-side) are only available as a 30-day trial.

Branding

iZ3D is a play on words, translated to "I see 3D".

Products

iZ3D developed two major products. Before the 22" iZ3D was discontinued, the company developed both the "Dual Panel Polarized" solution, as well as a set of software drivers that would render the game into 3D. Originally, the drivers only supported the company's product, the 22" iZ3D Monitor; however, in December 2008, iZ3D released their drivers for all major 3D outputs.[11]

iZ3D only sold their 3D drivers to end users and OEMs.

See also

References