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Instructions for 3D cinema glasses
The active glasses X101 work in automatic mode – there is no power switch to turn the glasses "ON"
or "OFF". Upon receiving the glasses, they are in the off‐mode, meaning that the glasses periodically
check for the valid IR signal. In the off‐mode the lenses appear green. Upon receiving the IR signal,
the glasses start a warm‐up sequence.
Warm‐up sequence ‐ During the warm‐up period the lenses remain opaque for the entire warm‐up
period which lasts for two seconds. At the end of a warm‐up period the glasses go into normal run‐
mode. In this mode, the lenses open and close in sync with the projector to deliver the 3D experience
to the viewer.
Clear mode ‐ When in run‐mode, after the glasses loose a valid synchronization signal, they go to a
clear mode (both lenses clear). In the clear mode, both lenses remain open, so that the viewer can
see normally through the glasses. The lenses remain open until the glasses are able to receive a sync
signal. If they don't receive the signal in five minutes they go to an off‐mode.
Battery life ‐ The glasses check for a low battery condition just before going to the "off‐mode". If the
battery life is insufficient the lenses will begin blinking slowly (the lenses are closed and briefly flash
open simultaneously once every two seconds) to indicate a low battery condition and prevent the
glasses from going to run‐mode. The control circuit is designed so that a low battery condition does
not appear during the run‐mode when watching a movie.
Replacing the battery ‐ Access to the battery is provided through an opening on the interior side of
the frame that is sealed off by a cover. In the case of dead battery, the seal is opened using a key,
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D 3D Cinema Glasses
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Summary of Contents for Xpand X101
- Page 1 D 3D Cinema Glasses Instructions for 3D cinema glasses The active glasses X101 work in automatic mode – there is no power switch to turn the glasses "ON" or "OFF". Upon receiving the glasses, they are in the off‐mode, meaning that the glasses periodically check for the valid IR signal. In the off‐mode the lenses appear green. Upon receiving the IR signal, the glasses start a warm‐up sequence. Warm‐up sequence ‐ During the warm‐up period the lenses remain opaque for the entire warm‐up period which lasts for two seconds. At the end of a warm‐up period the glasses go into normal run‐ mode. In this mode, the lenses open and close in sync with the projector to deliver the 3D experience to the viewer. Clear mode ‐ When in run‐mode, after the glasses loose a valid synchronization signal, they go to a clear mode (both lenses clear). In the clear mode, both lenses remain open, so that the viewer can see normally through the glasses. The lenses remain open until the glasses are able to receive a sync signal. If they don't receive the signal in five minutes they go to an off‐mode. Battery life ‐ The glasses check for a low battery condition just before going to the "off‐mode". If the battery life is insufficient the lenses will begin blinking slowly (the lenses are closed and briefly flash open simultaneously once every two seconds) to indicate a low battery condition and prevent the glasses from going to run‐mode. The control circuit is designed so that a low battery condition does not appear during the run‐mode when watching a movie. Replacing the battery ‐ Access to the battery is provided through an opening on the interior side of the frame that is sealed off by a cover. In the case of dead battery, the seal is opened using a key, ...
- Page 2 Tester. The AT100 is "ON" if the "ON/OFF" button is pressed and the red LED is lit. The AT100 is designed to generate a low intensity IR signal that when passed within 2 feet of the X101 glasses causes the lenses to flicker in response to the IR signal. Both lenses should flicker at a slower rate ...
- Page 3 Small to medium size theaters need two emitters. And, for large theaters and theaters with a balcony consult an Xpand representative. (Up to 4 units can be installed to increase coverage or provide redundancy.) It contains 280 high‐power, wide‐angle ( ± 25°), IR diodes and consumes five watts of power in active operation. The unit includes a laser pointer that can be turned on to align it with the screen. Its dimensions are 12.0”(304.8 mm)x 2.2”(55.9 mm)x1.5”(38.1 mm) ...
- Page 4 The wide angle emitter should be used if the geometry of the room is such that a +/‐10 degree cone of radiation will cover only a small portion of the screen. It also may be placed near the screen and aimed at the audience. AE110‐Emitter, Mid‐Range, Narrow Angle This is a medium range emitter designed for small theaters and screening rooms with up to 100 seats. It is designed to be placed near the projector and aimed at the screen. It contains 56 high‐ power, narrow‐angle ( ± 10°), IR diodes and consumes four watts of power in active operation. It’s dimensions are 4.4”(111.8 mm)x 1.4”(35.6 mm) x 3.0”(76.2 mm), (width/height/depth). It weighs 6 ...
- Page 5 When the system is first installed or verification of system operation is desired, the distribution module is supplied with a 60 Hertz frame sync generator built into the module. It is activated by pushing the on/off switch for "Setup Frame Sync" to the "on" position. If the sync generator is operating ...
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