3DTV Corporation | 1863 Pioneer Pkwy. #142, Springfield, OR 97477 4
photogenic epilepsy. The public is generally unaware that such warnings have been routine with 2D games, videos and TV sets for decades. In this regard I recall reading of children with this condition repeatedly inducing seizures by looking at a light or the sun coming thru the trees while waving their fingers in front of their eyes. For many years I have sold shutter glasses to optometrists who have wired them to battery powered sync generators so that persons with amblyopia and other conditions can wear them for hours a day while walking around observing the world with extreme 30hz flicker! For most people, 3D in cinemas and broadcasts is much too conservativenot one out of the screen shot in the entire program. In addition there is little or no zooming, hyper, hypo or macro stereo and not even good closeups, nor any microscopic, ultramicroscopic, infrared or nightvision shotsall fascinating in 3D. To be frank, almost all the 3D being done now is rather bland and uninspired. The plus is that this minimizes eyestrainthe minus that its dull. Ideally people should be able to adjust the horizontal parallax etc. to suit themselves. To some extent this would be easy to do just by having a user control in the TV, DVD player or Set Top Box remote. This lack of user control and the largely uninspired and conservative stereoscopy helps to explain the indifference or antagonism of some, such as famous film critic Roger Ebert. Ebert does not like 3D mucheven the genuine kind (i.e., excluding Thor, Pirhana, Clash of the Titans, The Last Airbender, Alice in Wonderland and all the other fake 3D films shot in 2D and converted to 3D in postproduction), and he is not alone. However, it never seems to cross the mind of the anti-3D crowd that it is likely that their stereo vision is defective (the alternative is a psychological problem). Maybe, like most people, they watch with fingerprints on their glasses which reduces the 3D and produces eyestrain ! Many people with apparently normal vision have problems perceiving depth (as some do with color, movement etc.) but very little work has been done to quantitate this.
1. How does the 3DTV Corp Universal Emitter hook up to your 3D ready TV, projector, Game or computer? Notes on 3D Ready DLP TVs from Mitsubishi and Samsung.
THE FIRST THING TO KNOW IS THAT THE USER MANUALS FOR THE 3D READY TVS, 3D BLURAY PLAYERS AND PROJECTORS SAY ALMOST NOTHING REGARDING THEIR USE FOR 3D. Regarding ALL the 3D Ready DLP TV's from Samsung and Mitsubishi and the older plasmas from Samsung, you MUST play the 3D files or 3D DVD on a pc with a video player that converts them to the 3D checkerboard format OR on a 3D BluRay DVD player that does this. They will NOT work with direct input from a standalone DVD player of the field sequential format of standard 3D DVDs at 60hz

Also 3DBluRay players, like nearly all previous BR and standard DVD players, can output the older format standard 3D DVDs in 60hz field sequential format and they can be viewed in 3D with the 3DTV Home 3D Theater on CRTs and the various 3D capable projectors and TVs (see below). I have so far verified this with the Samsung and Panasonic 3DBR players. This means that even if (like me) you have a whole room full of active and passive 3D capable displays you will not be able to view a 3D BluRay DVD unless you buy the Arcsoft or PowerDVD software for $110 and play it on a pc with 3D BluRay player (e.g., the Liteon IHBS112), or a standard BluRay player with 2X or better speed, or spend at least $2000 for one of the new 3DTV sets and another $125 each for the manufacturers glasses which will work ONLY on that TV. But we have less expensive glasses in most cases.
REGARDING THE 3D READY DLP TVS--IN MANY CASES YOU WILL NEED TO TURN
ON THE HDMI 3 INPUT AND CONNECT IT TO THE PC or to change input to pc on the remote--i.e., the other inputs may not work in 3D mode (more info below in 3D DLP section and our article CONNECTING YOUR 3D READY DLP TV). WHEN YOU TURN ON THE 3D FUNCTION OF ANY TV WITH THE 3DTV CORP EMITTER CONNECTED, and you are using our Model X glasses in the RED LED mode of the Gen2 Emitter, THE REMOTE of SOME MODELS OF MITSUBISHI DLP TVS MAY FREEZE (NOT FUNCTION) DUE TO INTERFERENCE OF INFRARED USED BY THE EMITTER. IN THIS CASE, COVER THE EMITTER WITH YOUR HAND OR A CLOTH OR BOX UNTIL YOU ARE FINISHED ADJUSTING THE TV. YOU MAY ALSO ADJUST THE PICTURE BEFORE ENTERING 3D MODE OR YOU CAN CHOOSE THE 2D MODE OUTPUT OF YOUR SOFTWARE PLAYER ON YOUR PC OR YOUR BLURAY PLAYER BEFORE PUTTING ON THE GLASSES AND ENTERING 3D MODE. You can also exchange the glasses for one of our other models which operate in one of the other 7 Led color Modes of the Gen2 emitter which do NOT interfere with TV remotes. ALSO NOTE THAT WITH ANY EMITTER/GLASSES THE OPERATION AND RANGE ARE AFFECTED BY AMBIENT LIGHT (SUNLIGHT, ROOM LIGHTS), OTHER INFRARED SOURCES (EG, WIRELESS HEADPHONES, ROOM HEATERS IN WINTER) AND THE ABSORPTION OF SIGNAL BY THE ROOM-- INCLUDING PEOPLE AND FURNITURE BUT OUR GEN2 EMITTER IS (UNLIKE THOSE OF OTHER MAKERS) SO POWERFUL IT NORMALLY HAS NO PROBLEMS. THE 3DTV MIDRANGE EMITTER ($450) HAS A MUCH LARGER RANGE (CA. 80FT BY 60 FT). When glasses emitters (or other devices such as your IR
headphones, room lights etc.) interfere with the operation of your remotes, you can buy an IR remote amplifier such as the IR Blaster. PLEASE NOTE THAT SUCH ISSUES ARE NORMAL WITH ALL KINDS OF GLASSES, EMITTERS AND DISPLAYS AND ARE NOT UNIQUE TO 3DTV CORP PRODUCTS!! HOWEVER THE GEN2 EMITTER GIVES YOU THE BEST CHANCE TO AVOID SUCH ISSUES AS WELL AS TO CHOOSE FROM A WIDE VARIETY OF INFRRED SYNCED 3D GLASSES FROM US OR OTHER COMPANIES.
DLP LINK GLASSES (also see page 34)

DLP Link glasses use a unique sync protocol developed and licensed by Texas Instruments and built into 3D Ready DLP projectors and TVs (such TVs are currently made only by Mitsubishi and they are easily the best deal in 3DTVs due to large screen size and very low cost and all our glasses/emitters DLP Link or IR sync work with them). 3D Ready projectors are now all the rage, with dozens of models available and all requiring 120hz frame sequential 3D input and thus needing PC input or a $300 box from Optoma, Viewsonic or Moome to deliver the 120hz 720p content from 3D BluRay, cable or PS3. Newer FHD (Full High Definition) HDMI 1.4 compliant DLP projectors which can directly take in 3D from any source are starting to appear in March 2011. Those who want to use any 3D projector with the freedom of glasses choice and the low cost made possible by the 3DTV Corp Gen2 Emitter can buy the HDMI 3D Glasses Adapter coming summer 2011 from 3DTV Corp.
AS NOTED BELOW, YOU CAN ALSO USE CERTAIN OLDER MODEL DLP PROJECTORS (i.e., NON 3D Ready and which do NOT work with DLP Link glasses) AT 60 OR 85HZ WITH A SMALL AMOUNT OF FLICKER USING 3DTV CORP GLASSES AND EMITTERS. THERE IS NO WAY TO USE DLP LINK GLASSES WITH ANY OTHER TYPE OF 3D DISPLAY (EG CRTS, OLEDS, Nvidia 3D Vision, LED 3DTVS FROM SONY, PANASONIC, SAMSUNG, VIZIO ETC ETC). SOME VERSIONS OF THESE GLASSES, THAT HAVE e.g., BEEN SOLD BY OPTOMA, VIEWSONICS ETC ARE UNUSABLE BY NAVE PERSONS, CHILDREN OR LARGE GROUPS AS PRESSING ITS BUTTON TAKES YOU FROM 3D TO BOTH EYES SEEING RIGHT EYE ONLY, BOTH EYES SEEING LEFT EYE ONLY AND THEN BACK TO 3D A FEATURE CALLED DUAL VIEW. IN ALL CASES THE 3D MUST BE INPUT WITH CORRECT POLARITY OR THE INVERT 3D CHOICE IS MADE IN THE MENU -- OTHERWISE YOU GET REVERSE 3D--IE, A PSEUDOSCOPIC IMAGE. ALTHOUGH XPAND SAYS THEIR DLP LINK SHOULD BE GOOD AT OVER 100 FT (30M) A RECENT TEST BY US OF THEIR LATEST DLP LINK GLASSES VS THE CHINESE ONES WITH THE SAME 3D ON TWO DIFFERENT PROJECTORS AT THE SAME TIME SHOWED A RANGE OF 18 FT VS OVER 80 FOR THE CHINESE ONES. HOWEVER IN ANOTHER TEST WITH DIFFERENT PROJECTOR AND GLASSES THEY WORKED OKLIKE ALL GLASSES AND DISPLAYS THEY ARE CHANGING CONSTANTLY. THE REALD DLP LINK GLASSES ARE CURRENTLY OVER $400. FOR THESE REASONS AND OTHERS LISTED BELOW, MANY PERSONS DO NOT REGARD DLP LINK GLASSES AS A GOOD CHOICE. However, if you have them you MAY be able to use them simultaneously with the 3DTV Corp glasses, with most DLP TVs and projectors, provided of course you have the 3DTV Corp Emitter and a VESA port somewhere in the system for Projectorswhich do not currently have this port). (See also comments below on DLP Link Glasses).

compatible with anything else.
TO PLAY 3D FILES (i.e., 3D VIDEO) AND DVDS ON YOUR PC INTO ONE OF THE 3D Ready DLP TVS (and of course on any other 3D Display supported by the players (-i.e. nearly any type of display including 2D in anaglyph mode for the Suto and Wimmer software 3d file players, but just a couple of 3D displays for the other players) YOU NEED ONE OF THE FOLLOWING SOFTWARE PLAYERS of which afaik only Roxio, WinDVD, Arcsoft and PowerDVD support 3D BluRay playback at the moment. Some say PowerDVD had problems, but of course this is true of every product on some PC systems. Arcsoft TMT5 has its very enthusiastic fans while Roxio CinePlayer is currently cheaper. NOTE WELL: nVidias 3D Vision or 3DTV Play players and some which hook into them (see nVidia for an uptodate list) will use the nVidia graphics card GPU for rendering and for ensuring glasses sync, but other players like Suto, Wimmer etc may only do software pageflipping and so may, depending on many variables, play files erratically, or the glasses may lose sync and/or reverse eyes. Arcsofts Total Media Theater Platinum Edition (ca. $110 including the 3D plugin but of course check the net as all this changes by the day) supports 3D BluRay playback on a pc in checkerboard, interleave and page flipped stereo (i.e. 120hz field sequential 3D--Windows 7 only) on suitable Nvidia cards http://www.arcsoft.com/en-us/software_title.asp?ProductCode=TMT3P, BUT as of December 2010 you must buy the $20 3D plugin and this plugin does NOT work with the free trial version. This means you have to pay $110 to try it out. You can get some info here http://www.arcsoft.com/enus/software_title.asp?ProductCode=SIM3D. CyberLinks PowerDVD player comes in many forms and 3D ready and 3D BluRay versions are being changed rapidly so check their page carefully for the 3D support you need before you buy, but version 10 Mark 2 (ca. $90) supports 3D BR playback on pcs in various 3D formats (i.e., interleave for CP monitors, 3D Ready HDTVs (i.e., probably in side by side 720p or frame packed full definition) with shutter glasses and page flipped (i.e., 120hz field sequential but ONLY under Windows 7-- they say but Vista might work) and you can get a free trial here http://www.cyberlink.com/products/powerdvd/overview_en_US.html?gclid=CNT6qLe_zqECFZVY2go dkGlqMQ , but again it appears its a cheat as it is not the Mark2 3D version so you have to pay $110 to try it in 3D. While there you may find their long intro to 3D of use http://www.cyberlink.com/stat/3d-support/enu/3d-whitepaper.pdf. Of course, unless you have files ripped from a 3D BluRay, you will ALSO NEED a 3D Compatible 2X or better 2D or a 3D Internal BluRay optical drive. The first to appear was the LiteOn iHBS112 12X BluRay Writer Internal SATA Drive w/ 3D Playback. Other 12X Blu-Ray burners, the Pioneer BDR-205BKS and Plextor PX-B940SA, are pricier and are said not to support 3D by which they may mean they dont playback at 2X or better). The LiteOn cannot burn BD-R LTH BluRay media but all other media should be ok. Of course you will need one of the expensive 3DBR authoring packages if you want to burn a true 3DBR DVD, but you can of course store 25gb of 3DHD files as a BR ROM without them. Numerous other 3D BR drives are appearing. You can get a free evaluation copy (i.e., it plays 5 min max) of Wimmers Stereoscopic Player at http://www.3dtv.at/Downloads/Index_en.aspx , or download a full copy for about $50 but afaik it currently has NO 3D BluRay support and may never as this requires a pricey license for playback of protected content.

various boxes now available from VIP, MOOME, Optoma, Viewsonics, Lumagen and others will let you play 3D content from PS3, Cable, XBOX, and BluRay directly into most 3D capable displays without a PC and all have or soon will have plugs (i.e.,the Stereo Vesa Port 3 pin MiniDin) for our Gen2, SS1, and LC emitters.
COMPATIBILITY AND ALTERNATIVES TO THE NVIDIA 3D VISION AND 3DTV PLAY SYSTEM
Here is some info for those who are using nVidia software and/or hardware such as 3D Vision and 3DTV Play. For lists of 3D displays cards, and driver versions compatible with nVidia software see http://www.nvidia.com/object/3dtv-play-requirements.html#3dtvs and http://www.nvidia.com/object/3dtv-play-requirements.html The nVidia software running on a suitably equipped PC looks for the nVidia Emitter which you plug into the USB port (unless its built into a laptop) and will not operate unless it is present so one of these workarounds can enable use of other types of glasses. It is possible to run an nVidia 3D Vision Emitter software emulator, readily available on the net (but not for the novice and always carrying the possibility of terminating some or all of your PC functions). This emulator tricks 3D Vision into thinking the nVidia emitter is plugged into the USB port. New nVidia updates try to disble these emulators but of course they are soon updated as well! 1. If using the Nvidia Emitter, you can use the 3DTV Corp Nvidia compatible glasses models N, NV1, NV2 or E as cheaper and more comfortable substitutes for the Nvidia glasses. 2. If your display is a DLP TV or 3D ready DLP projector you can use DLP Link glasses which do not require an emitter as an alternative to glasses with emitters (but of course you must have the Nvidia or our RF Emitter plugged into the PC USB port to unlock the 3D Vision Software. 3. If you think the nVidia emitter interferes with other glasses of any kind, cover it with several layers of thick black cloth or box. You will have to choose the 120hz in nVidia menu for the projectors and the checkerboard (for a 3D ready DLP TV) in the nVidia menu. 4. For a standard 3D Ready DLP projector or 120hz capable monitor, use the alternate HDMI/DVI/VGA port on your display or buy a 2 in 1 out DVI or HDMI switcher, run 3D Vision, cover the emitter, switch to the alternative 120hz frame sequential source (e.g. a 3D BluRay DVD player or 3D cable routed through an Optoma or Viewsonics or Moome or 3D Gamer side by side to 120hz Converter Box) with the 3DTV Corp Gen2 Universal Emitter plugged into the box, and use any of 30 models of glasses. If you have a 2011 model FHD (Full High Definition ie 1920x1080/eye) model 3D Ready DLP projector or Mitsubishi DLP TV, such as the 738 or 838 series or more recent models, which are HDMI 1.4a ready and can accept side by side FHD 3D Vision or 3D Play, 3D bluray , cable TV or PS3 or XBOX input, you won't need the Converter Box nor will you need it if you choose the checkerboard output for any 3D ready DLP TV from Mitsubishi or Samsung as they (unlike all 3D DLP Projectors) all have a 3D Sync Out jack in the back for our Gen2 emitter. If you have a Mitsubishi 3DA1 box or bought the Mits 3DC1000 Starter kit which has this box, you can plug the Gen2 emitter into it as an alternative to the 3D Sync Out jack on the back of your TV. Again, you have to cover the Nvidia emitter unless you are using our N, U, NV1, NV2 or E glasses. Again, you can get 3D Vision or 3D Play going and cover your emitter and/or switch to an alternative HDMI port (i.e. one with a 3D BluRay player etc. connected). If you have the 3DTV Corp DSS (Digital Sync Splitter with the DVI/HDMI connectors), which 3DTV Corporation | 1863 Pioneer Pkwy. #142, Springfield, OR 97477

has the connector for our PC-IR Emitter, you can put it inline between the PC and the 120hz frame sequential 3D capable monitor or projector, cover the nVidia emitter and proceed as above. Depending on your hardware and software, you may want to or need to have a dual head Nvidia card with the 3D signal coming out both heads, one of which goes to one display (whether 3D ready or noti.e., you can use a 2D display to setup and monitor the 3D), and the other to the display you want to view (only one of which will have the DSS inline. There are many potential issues with hardware and software here that you may encounter. 7. Buy our 3D Window PC-RF kit, download the 3D Vision/3D Play software from Nvidia's page, plug our Emitter into your PC's USB port and run the software as normal using the RF wireless glasses, or use any of the above means to connect a device with the Stereo VESA plug for our Gen2 Emitter which lets you use any of the more than 40 kinds of compatible glasses.
NVIDIA 3D VISION TESTS ON CONSUMER 3D READY DLP PROJECTORS
We present here some tests we did to determine compatibility of the nVidia 3D Vision software and Emitter/glasses with various other glasses/emitter types. NV or RF refers to having the Nvidia and/or RF Emitter plugged into the PC USB port while running Nvdia software which activates the NV or RF ( i.e., our 3D Window PC-RF kit) Emitter. LC refers to the 3DTV Corp Cinema glasses emitter inline from the PC video card to the projector. C1, C2, JVC and V refer to cinema protocol infrared glasses. NV working means nVidia original glasses and 3DTV Corp Model NV1, NV2 and N and U glasses work. RF ok means 3DTV Corp RF activated 3D Window glasses work. DSS is the 3DTV Corp DVI Sync Stripper, which takes sync for the LC emitter from the DVI/HDMI cable from the PC to the Display. Washed out means that the colors and/or contrast are muted or washed out by white. Our Samsung mode
glasses and SS1 emitter are not shown here, but they will interfere with the nVidia glasses/emitter in all cases where the LC emitter and glasses do.

NV Mode 1. NV & LC interfere so Nvidia and Cinema glasses are incompatible 2. RF & LC OK 3. Once unlocked by an NV or RF emitter, LC Emitter with DSS works but DLP as always is inactive DLP Mode 1. LC + NV LC OK but NV not and DLP not OR depending on various adjustments, NV washed out and LC & DLP not working 2. RF washed out, DLP not working, LC C1, CK2 OK but JVC, V washed out 3. RF washed out but DLP slightly Greenish 4. NV washed out , DLP greenish & pseudo so hopeless unless using older Optoma DLP
Glasses or 3DTV Corp Model N or U with polarity reversal switch Off Mode 1. LC & RF OK 2. RF alone OK 3. LC alone only if NV or RF connected first(can then unplug or cover), otherwise PC will only generate anaglyph images.
For a PC with a CRT (older tube type TV or PC monitor)
You can use one of the common (ca. 1 million sold by 3DTV Corp, I/O Displays, Razor, X3D, eDimensional etc) black triangular AUTOMATIC DONGLES connected between PC graphic card and monitor/TV. This dongle has a stereo (3D) VESA plug for the Universal Emitter (and also a mini stereo plug for wired 3d glasses which are also sold by 3DTV Corp). You also need software that turns on the 3D function of this dongle such as that from X3D, 3DTV Corp, iZ3D, TriDef, eDimensional , Suto, Neotek and exactly the correct setting of input and output format. Wimmers or TriDef or Cyberlink or Arcsoft or Roxio file players and iZ3D and some versions of Nvidia game drivers support the checkerboard output which you need for 3D Ready DLP TV, now made only by Mitsubishi but as well as frame sequential 120hz 3D and line alternate etc but NOT generally for 50 or 60hz field sequential interlace output you will need for older CRT TVs. Most of these players and many TVs, DVD Players, STBs etc now convert 2D files to 3D realtime with variations of the methods described in my 1997 patent- (US 6,108,005, US RE 329,342 E)--a humble but groundbreaking effort that arguably is used without a license by all the current 2D to 3D conversion work. If you do not have or want to use software that turns on the 3DTV/I/O/ED/X3D automatic analog dongle, you can use the 3DTV Corp 3D Window PC-IR kit with HDMI/DVI DSS (Digital Sync Splitter) which works regardless of software (but you still have to have a way to play out the 3D in a field sequential format and you can use the above software 3d file players or the Nvidia 3D Vision/3D/3DTV Play software but that may take you into the intricacies of the Nvidia graphics card page flipping). OR you can use some of ATIs recent Pro Cards which like Nvidias Quadro line have the Vesa stereo plug for our Gen2 Emitter, or most congenially of all just use WImmers or Sutos stereofile players with almost any format of 3D in and out which dont require anything else (but not so far able to accommodate 3D BluRay). AND you still must get from the DVI plug to VGA. If you do not want to use a PC but only play 3D DVDs in field sequential (in RLRLRL) format at 50 or 60hz (i.e., with a slight flicker) to an older tube type CRT TV then you just use almost any standard def or 2D or 3D bluray DVD player and the 3DTV HOME 3D THEATER with wired or wireless glasses. Apparently some of the new boxes from VIP such as the VIP 3D Theater, 3D Displayer and 3D Gamer and other products will have the plug for our Gen2 emitter and ouput 60hz field sequential 3D but Gen2 some glasses may NOT work at low frequencies. As noted, you can plug the 3DTV Corp Universal Emitter into any of the Nvidia Quadro Professional cards that have the VESA 3D plug. See the Quadro Wiki for a list. Some recent ATI cards also support this, as well as Optoma, VIP, Lumagen, Viewsonic, Moome EXT V3 and other 3D format conversion boxes.

DLP PROJECTORS

MANY OF THESE COMMENTS ON DLP PROJECTORS ALSO APPLY TO OLDER TYPE CRT MONITORS AND PROJECTORS! IN SOME AND PERHAPS ALL 3D READY MODELS, FIELD SEQUENTIAL 3D FROM A PC OR ALMOST ANY DVD PLAYER INCLUDING BLURAY PLAYERS WITH THE OLDER TYPE STANDARD DEFINITION FRAME SEQUENTIAL FILES OR DVDS INTO THEIR COMPOSITE VIDEO INPUT IN NTSC, PAL OR SECAM 50 or 60hz FORMATS WILL BE DOUBLED IN FREQUENCY AND CAN VIEWED WITH DLP LINK or IR Sync SHUTTER GLASSES WITHOUT FLICKER.
NOTE WELL! If the RED LED light in the Center of our Gen2. LC or SS1 Emitters does not go on, or if you cannot see the 3D for any reason it is probably NOT the fault of our emitter/glasses and you will NOT be able to make any other glasses work on your TV either until you figure out how to turn on the 3D function in the software/projector/display! If the light IS on, it only tells you the Emitter has power---not that your setup is providing sync nor that it has correctly formatted 3D images! If you see two overlapping images full screen and the glasses appear to be working but no 3D, it is due to improperly formatted imagessee your TV manual and our instructions and be sure you give your TV or projector EXACTLY the correct resolution and frequency and format(i.e., checkerboard for DLP TVs) that it needs IN 3D MODE (NOT the same as 2D Mode!). Although we provide extensive instructions, these are due to the constantly changing equipment and lack of standards and have NOTHING to do with our 3D viewing kits which, once you have your system set up correctly for 3D, can be plugged in and working in 30
seconds!! RTFM!!! (Read The Fine Manualsi.e., ours and that of your display and 3D source!!!).
When setting up to play files from a PC or other device into non
HDMI 1.4a compliant projectors or other displays (virtually all made prior to summer 2010) it may be necessary to have software or hardware that helps the 3D source recognize the display. Such software to manage the EDID (Electronic Display ID) can be found on the net and installed by you in most displays or EDID spoofing hardware devices like the Gefen HDMI Detective Plus can be installed between the source and the display.
We check all our kits before sending them out so it is VERY unlikely they are faulty. Model X glasses are turned on by opening the temples and sometimes these need to be wiggled a bit to activate. Likewise after storage, the batteries will sometimes not make perfect contact unless you open the battery compartment (see included instructions) and remove and replace them. The VESA 3 pin stereo plugs used by many entities (i.e., projectors, video cards, DLP TV sets, conversion boxes) are somewhat flakey (i.e., the sync pin may fail to make contact) so you may need to jiggle the connector or unplug and replug regardless of whose equipment you have. ANY consumer 3D Ready DLP projector (except the newer expensive FHD HDMI 1.4a compliant 2011 models) requires that you play the 3D file into it in 120hz frame sequential 3D format and this will require a DVD player, Playstation 3 (60 hz only for old CRT TVs) or other device and a format converter box unless you want to play at 60 or 85hz on some older consumer projectors. Otherwise you can use a PC with suitable software to get the 120hz 3D format as discussed above. Many older and current consumer DLP projectors will also display files in 3D at 60hz, in which case the 3DTV Home 3D Theater (above) would provide an inexpensive solution. If you want to view at 120hz then you will need to use DLP Link glasses or IR synced glasses with the Gen2, LC or SS1 Emitters with the Moome EXTV3 or VIP 3D Theater, 3D Displayer and 3D Gamer or Optoma 3DXL or Viewsonic and other format conversion boxes which convert the 720p 3D from PS3 to 120hz 720p for all 3D ready DLP projectors (none of them will display FHD 1080p for that you need one of the new 2011 FHD models). OR you can use our 3D Window PR-IR kit or 3D Window PC-RF kit(with nVidia 3D Vision software). NO type of older LCD projectors or monitors or TVs except the very newest 2010-2011 3D capable LCD TVs and a few 23 inch game monitors for the Nvidia 3D Vision system-- ever work in field sequential mode with shutter glasses. As noted above, file players which can (with the correct Nvidia card and drivers and Windows version--i.e. the normal requirements for 3D on pcs) activate the older X3D, IO, ED, 3DTV Corp glasses black triangular gaming sync dongle include Wimmer's Stereoscopic Player, Suto's stereoplayer, iZ3D, TriDef and TriD and the game drivers from X3D and iZ3D and NVIDIA (old driver versions). In all cases our emitters will plug into the Vesa port in the black gaming dongle for use with our 3D IR synced glasses. Our new Digital versions of this

sequential 60 hz (composite video) or 120hz (DVI/HDMI/VGA) 3D input. If the black triangular gaming dongle (see previous section) does not work with your software, you can get our DSS--DVI/HDMI sync splitter, emitter and glasses, into which the LC cinema mode emitter plugs, or you could play the movies on a pc with one of the software players which activates the glasses (subject to many limits) such as Suto, Wimmer or the X3D movie player but, as noted above, all of them have certain limitations re your pc system. Some projectors may only put out frame sequential 3D via their VGA input (i.e., not via HDMI) and as noted, may or may not turn composite field sequential 3D video input into 120hz 3D. If you do not give them input from a pc you must use a ca. $300 converter box from Optoma, Viewsonic, Moome,, VIP etc to convert 3D to the 120hz FS format they need. These boxes have the stereo VESA Port (3 pin MiniDin plug) for our Emitters. In Feb 2011 new FHD (Full HiDef) HDMI 1.4a compliant projectors which take in 3D directly from blu-ray, 3d cable or PS3 started to appear. These do NOT require extra equipment except the glasses (dlp link or cinema glasses with our 3D Window PC-IR kit and/or 3D Window PC-RF kit if using a PC with nVidia 3D Vision software).

DLA PROJECTORS FROM JVC

NON-DLP 3D DLA PROJECTORS FROM JVC IN THE X AND RS SERIES HAVE APPEARED IN 2011 AND THESE ALSO HAVE THE STEREO VESA PLUG FOR EMITTERS, BUT IT IS DEDICATED TO THE JVC EMITTER SO NO OTHER EMITTER WILL WORK. The rationale is that this ensures high quality glasses and image but in fact the JVC (XpanD) glasses are not only expensive but a bit heavy and uncomfortable and have a serious issue with reflection from lights in the rear of the room. Like all of XpanD glasses (unlike those from 3DTV Corp), they also have no version for children nor any way to adjust them to fit over glasses and they are expensive. If you deliver content at 120hz from a PC or from a 3D format converter box (such as the Optoma 3D-XL, Viewsonics, Moome EXTV3, VIP, etc) you can use the Vesa stereo plug (port) on them for our emitters, so that you can use any of the 50 or so models of shutter glasses compatible with it. If you are providing content from a PC (or other device with 120hz frame sequential 3D output) then a much cheaper and more flexible alternative is to use the 3DTV Corp 3D Window PC-IR kit with its Cinema protocol IR (infrared) emitter inline between the PC and the projector. The JVC emitter and glasses are the usual XpanD cinema type and so compatible with this kit and thus with several 3DTV Corp glasses such as U, E, C1, CK1, CK2, CL andCF1, CF2 and V. Likewise if you are delivering PC 3D content to the projector with the Nvidia 3D Vision software you can use the 3DTV Corp 3D Window PC-RF kit plugged into the PC USB port, and/or IR cinema mode Emitter and glasses as described here and in our brochures for those kits. The JVC projectors all appear to have horizontal polarization and so the XpanD glasses made for it have this same orientation (and differ from all other XpanD glasses such as the 103s). Thus for optimum brightness you can use a silver polarization preserving screen with H polarized

Mitsubishi Models: All models require the 3DA-1 Adapter from Mitsubishi L65-A90 WD-60737 WD-65735 WD-65837 WD73735 WD-73837 WD-82738 L75-A81 WD-60738 WD-65736 WD-65838 WD-73736 WD-73838 WD-82837 L75-A91 WD-60C8 WD-65737 WD-65C8 WD-73737 WD-73C8 WD-82838 WD-57833 WD-60C9 WD-65738 WD-65C9 WD-73738 WD-73C9 WD-60638 WD-60C10 WD-65833 WD-65C10 WD-73833 WD73C10 WD-60735 WD-65638 WD-65835 WD-73638 WD-73835 WD82737 Here is some additional info on some Sony Models: The following models require IR emitter model TMR-BR100 KDL-40HX800 KDL-46HX800 KDL-55HX800 XBR-52HX909 XBR-46HX909 The following models do not require the IR emitter XBR60LX900 XBR-52LX900 8. Where can I get some 3D videos?
You can get some free demo downloads for your pc from http://www.nvidia.com/object/3D_Vision_3D_Movies.html and many other sites such as http://www.3dtv.at/Movies/Index_en.aspx but note that they are in various formats such as side by side and top/bottom and you will have to configure your software 3D player for the correct input and (for DLP TVs) checkerboard output. Most of the movies are available in multiple resolutions. Choose the resolution suitable for your computer: 720p videos require a dual core processor, 1080p videos requires a quad core processor for smooth playback. You can buy older 3D DVDs at many places on the net including Amazon and Ebay and newer 3D BluRays are everywhere.
9. I see that DLP Link glasses work with DLP TVs and
Projectorsshould I get those or Infrared Synced glasses and your Gen2, SS1 or LC Emitter? (also see pages 8-10)
As noted above, 3D Ready DLP TVs and Projectors systems have a built in emitter that can work with DLP Link glasses and 3DTV Corp has DLP Link Glasses of high quality at low cost. PLEASE NOTE WELL!!: if you have DLP Link type glasses you may be able to use them on your DLP TV or projector at the same time as our IR emitters and glasses. HOWEVER, with some kinds of displays and some kinds of DLP Link and IR Synced glasses some people find the performance of one or the other unsatisfactory and only experimentation can decide. Four DLP Link glasses can cost over $400 or as little as $190 (3DTV Corps DLP2) and you still need to give the projector 120hz input from a PC if you play BluRay because 3DBR players , PS3 and XBOX and also cable set top boxes (e.g., Direct TV) currently have no option for field sequential output (and may never). Also, some of the DLP Link glasses (e.g., older Optomas) have a button that will put you into 2D and will be unsuitable for children or groups or even a large percentage of consumers. You may need to adjust or turn off DYNAMIC CONTRAST or automatic brightness as this can interfere with DLP Link and some displays just wont work at all from a normal viewing distance. Masking the receiver on the glasses with colored cellophane etc MIGHT help. Our Universal Emitter and 4 glasses costs about $175 for the TVs or about $195 for the projectors and the image is essentially the same (though of course some will differ and this depends greatly on your exact TV model and its settings). Unlike the IR synced glasses with emitter, the DLP Link glasses can only be used with DLP displays and not with any other kind of display. The 3DTV Corp Universal Gen2 Emitter can be used with over 50 kinds of glasses (from 3DTV Corp and other companies-but not all types at one time) and with PCs that have an Nvidia Quadro card, or with one of the common game dongles (available from 3DTV Corp for $20) or other 3D format converting devices that have the stereo Vesa plug, as noted above.

THE TEN DEADLY SINS OF DLP LINK GLASSES
(See also comments above). Since DLP Link glasses work without an emitter, many people think they are the best choice for their TV or Projector (versus our IR synced glasses which use an Emitter). However here are a few things to consider. All these issues are mentioned by consumers in many blogs and forums and naturally the discussion is endless. Coretronic (sold under name of Optoma, Viewsonic, Acer etc), XpanD and others make
modest priced glasses while realDs cost about 5 times as much. 1. POLARITY REVERSAL SWITCH. XpanD X102 glasses (and most others) have no right/left eye polarity reversal, so you have to do that with the projector. The Coretronic type (at least that available in 2010) can be reversed by holding the button down 2.5 sec. but if you just press it you go into the 2D mode. 3DTV Corp glasses/emitters which have polarity reversal and no 2D mode. However Models and features of these and all kinds of glasses, projectors and 3DTVs are changing rapidly. 2. SWITCH--2D MODE. The original Optoma DLP Link glasses have a strange feature called Dual View (a Texas Instrument idea, though it has existed in the patent lit for decades) that their glasses manual did not mention. When you press the button to turn it on you come up in 3D mode, but another press and you go to only left eye (in both eyes) then another for only right eye (in both eyes) and then back to 3D! This is a disaster in the consumer market and even for educational or professional use. XpanD X102 glasses have a spot on the right side temple with a capacitance switch (i.e., you just touch to activate) but if you are in a situation where they dont work (as happened to me with the Acer below) you cant tell if they are on. 3. COMFORT. Many people find both the XpanD and Coretronics uncomfortable for prolonged viewing due to weight and design but of course models change frequently and some newer ones are better. The two models sold by 3DTV Corp are light and comfortable and with easy operation and we have sold thousands and almost never get a return unless it does not work at all (a common situation with all DLP Links). 4. BRIGHTNESS/CONTRAST ISSUES. In 2010 I did a test at home with an Acer 3D Ready DLP Projector and discovered that with a small very bright image(ca. 1M diagonal) no DLP Link would work at all unless I got at least 20ft away and even then performance was erratic. I did not try masking the glasses receiver which might alleviate this. With a larger image they were happy at my normal viewing distance of 8ft. , but some people have to be unacceptably far away (e.g., the other side of their viewing room wall) to get the glasses working for a suitably bright image whereas IR synced glasses will almost always work unless you get very close. 5. TINT. I noticed a slight red tint with the Optoma and a slight green one with XpanD. Of course one can compensate for this with projector or DLP TV controls but its annoying (and generally not necessary with IR glasses). More severe tints that cannot be corrected without a video processor or tweaking the pc card are common and vary wildly depending both on the glasses and, above all, the type of color wheel in your projector or DLP TV. 6. BATTERY CHANGING. Another problem is the difficulty of battery changing (relative to IR glasses which are easy and of course several kinds like our Model SA3, CK1, JP etc are rechargeable). XpanD 102s (like their original cinema glasses) required a special tool to change and you have to buy the expensive batteries in a carrier. It appears you can only get the batteries from XpanD in a 10pk which costs $25 and even they did not have the tool on their page. I assume this has changed. Optoma requires the removal of two screws and then an IQ test to figure out how to change them the first time, since the

manual is quite opaque (but the Viewsonic manual is better). Again I expect this has now changed. 7. DLP ONLY. Another issue to consider is that, unlike many IR synced glasses now becoming available, DLP Links can only be used for 3D Ready DLP TVs (Mitusbishi or Samsung), or the recent 3D Ready DLP projectors (from many companies) and cannot be used with any other 3D display. 8. COST. They have been about twice the cost of IR glasses and though this has changed for some models, overall they are still more costly. 9. WASHED OUT BLACKS. Many users have complained about blacks being washed out or colored in DLP Link mode with some kinds of TVs or projectors. 10. NOT MITSUBISHIS CHOICE. They originally referred people to XpanD/Coretronic for DLP Link glasses, but when Mitsubishi released the 3DA1 adapter (also sold as part of their 3DC1000 starter kit) for their DLP TVs , it included a Samsung Mode IR emitter and glasses, not DLP Link. I am sure they had a good reason for doing so. (3DTV now sells our own Samsung/Mitsubishi compatible glasses and emitters and all Samsung mode glasses are compatible with our SS1 Emitterexcept of course for 2011 Samsung series 3000 BlueTooth glasses).
10. STEREO (3D) VESA PLUG ON DLP TVs FOR OUR GEN2, MIDRANGE and CINEMA, LC and SS1 EMITTERS
HERE IS A TYPICAL PLUG LAYOUT ON THE BACK OF THE 3D READY DLP TVS LISTED ABOVE SHOWING THE STEREO VESA PLUG FOR OUR EMITTER (as noted above, this same plug is on the common black gaming dongle, used with PCs and Projectors, the Moome EXTV3, VIP 3D Theater, 3D Displayer and 3D Gamer and other products have it or soon will including Viewsonics , Optoma XL-3D and other boxes, and other projectors, and on 3D capable Nvidia Quadro and ATI cards--see above and our Gen2 Emitter Manual and ads online for further details and a constantly changing list of compatible shutter glasses). However the plug on the JVC DLA series projectors is NOT a standard stereo VESA plug as it forces the emitter to handshake and so only the JVC emitter will work (but of course all our cinema mode glasses are compatible).
11. BUYING AND TROUBLESHOOTING WIRELESS SHUTTER GLASSES
ALL kinds of wireless glasses emitters from any company can interfere with the operation of remotes-- which also use infrared signals. So you may have to put your hand over the emitter when you want to use the remote. Infrared from lights, outdoors, wireless stereo headphones, Video Game accessories and heaters may also interfere with the remotes OR with the glasses operations of both IR synced and DLP Link glasses. Our Model X glasses mode in the Gen2 emitter and consequently all the compatible emitters made by I/0, Elsa, H3D, Razor etc., often interfere as does the nVidia 3D Vision emitter. As noted elsewhere here and in all our instructions, you can always change your glasses models for use with one of the other Gen2 Emitter protocols or use our LC cinema mode or SS1 Samsung mode emitters which do not seem to interfere with any remotes (afaik).

The RANGE on our Gen2 Emitter (ca. 40ft wide and deep for most kinds of glasses) is adequate for most people, but if you need to increase the range you may splice a length of 3 conductor wire into its cable or suspend it from the ceiling. If you want a large number of people (say 200), you can use our Midrange Emitter ($450). For a huge crowd use our Cinema Emitter. As noted above, for those using a PC, there is a setting in TriDef and DepthQ and in Wimmers player and in PowerDVD version 10 for checkerboard format used by DLP TVs, but not in Suto's player. Some XBOX and PS3 games (e.g., Avatar) support checkerboard output, but this does not guarantee it will recognize and work with your
DLP TV. Not all 3D BluRay DVD players will output checkerboard and none so far output field sequential 120hz 3D needed by most 3D Ready DLP Projectors. Of course new HDMI compliant projectors are appearing which will take in frame packed (bluray) directly but they lack a stereo Vesa plug for our emitters so you would have to use our 3D Window PC-IR kit with its cinema mode emitter. If you have standard 3D DVD's in field sequential 50 or 60 hz 3D format and you want to play them on a DVD player (as opposed to a PC), you will have to convert them to top/bottom or side by side to play them on checkerboard thru one of the new Mitsubishi 3D A-1 converters (ca. $100) into any of the 3D Ready DLPs from Mitsubishi or Samsung. If the glasses do not work please remove the battery cover and check that the CR2032 batteries (that are used in all consumer glasses) have at least 3 Volts. Make sure you put them back with same polarity (+ towards face in Model X). For rechargeables make sure they are fully charged. All glasses of any type will automatically turn off when not in use. Model X glasses are turned on by opening the temples and sometime these need to be wiggled a bit to activate. Likewise the batteries will sometimes not make perfect contact unless you open the center battery compartment (see included instructions) and remove and replace them. If you leave your emitter plugged in and do not turn off the TV completely it may continue to transmit and run down the glasses batteries. In some cases you can manually turn off the glasses or you can put them in a drawer. Reflections in the glasses. Some people complain that one or another model of glasses is unsatisfactory due to bothersome reflections, but on testing I find this is similar for all kinds of glasses and is only curable by eliminating the source of the reflected light to the sides or rear of the room or slightly adjusting viewer position or seating. There is no perfect pair of glasses and every kind is a tradeoff of price, image quality, durability, comfort and style. Some of the nicest looking and most comfortable are very fragile as can be seen in the stores that sell 3DTVs where the glasses are typically not working or absent due to having been destroyed after a few days use and by the ads selling broken Samsung glasses (for parts) from the Mitsubishi 3D Starter Kits on eBay. Any glasses can be adjusted for comfort using the pads uniquely supplied in every 3DTV Corp kit. Another unique feature is the set of two temples sizes with the 3DTV Corp Model CS Fit All Bulletproof glasses. Many models of Universal glasses are appearing with the first ones being the 3DTV Corp Models U, N and E but as some have noted, if you are fussy there is no such thing as universal glasses since they cannot be made to give an optimal image on all displays, nor to work on every kind of display and also to have optimal comfort for all persons including kids and over glasses, durability, ease of operation and a low price. So most users will be better off with glasses tailored for their type of 3D display.

CEE Consumer Electronics Initiative
Efficient Televisions Product List

July 16, 2010

This list is based on the ENERGY STAR 4.1 and 5.1 criteria for televisions. See "Key Efficiency Criteria" tab below. The list is updated regularly and posted on the CEE web site. The most recent listing may be found here: http://www.cee1.org/resid/rs-ce/rs-ce-main.php3 Please See Terms of Usage below
CEE does not administer rebate programs. Consumers who have questions about filling out rebate forms should contact their local efficiency program administrator (often the local utility).
How this list is generated
This list was developed from the ENERGY STAR Version 4.1 Television Product List published July 15, 2010. For those energy efficiency program administrators conducting voluntary programs for televisions and providing incentives for televisions that qualify for ENERGY STAR Version 4.1 and Version 5.1 (as if it were in effect today), CEE has used the information provided on the ENERGY STAR Version 4.1 Television Product List to compile this list of television models that appear to be compliant with ENERGY STAR Versions 4.1 and 5.1. The original ENERGY STAR list may be found here: http://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?fuseaction=find_a_product.showProductGroup&pgw_code=TV.

Terms of Usage

This products list may not be reproduced, disseminated, published or transferred in any form or by any means, except with the prior written permission of CEE or as specifically provided below. CEE grants its Members and Participants permission to use the material for their own use in implementing or administering the specific CEE Initiative to which the material relates on the understanding that: (a) CEE's copyright notice will appear on all copies; (b) no modifications to the material will be made; (c) you will not claim ownership or rights in the material; (d) the material will not be published, reproduced, transmitted, stored, sold, or distributed for profit, including in any advertisement or commercial publication; (e) the materials will not be copied or posted on any Internet site, server or computer network without CEE's express consent; and (f) the foregoing limitations have been communicated to all persons who obtain access to or use of the materials as the result of your access and use thereof. CEE does not make, sell or distribute any products or services, other than CEE membership services, and CEE does not play any implementation role in the programs offered and operated by or on behalf of its members. The accuracy of member program information and of manufacturer product information discussed or compiled in this site is the sole responsibility of the organization furnishing such information to CEE, and CEE is not responsible for any inaccuracies or misrepresentations which may appear therein. CEE does not itself test or cause to be tested any equipment or technology for merchantability, fitness for purpose, product safety, or energy efficiency and makes no claim with respect thereto. The references and descriptions of products or services within the site are provided "As Is" without any warranty of any kind, express or implied. CEE is not liable for any damages, including consequential damages, of any kind which may result to the user from the use of the site, or any of the product or services described therein. 2010 Consortium for Energy Efficiency, Inc. All rights reserved.
CEE Efficient Televisions Product List
July 16, 2010 The following models meet all ENERGY STAR requirements as listed in the Version 4.1 ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for TVs that are effective as of May 1, 2010. To determine which models appear to meet the Version 5.1 criteria, see column titled "Meets All 5.1 Criteria." *Estimated Annual Energy Consumption [kWh/year] is calculated with an assumed usage cycle of 5 hours/day in On Mode and 19 hours/day in Sleep Mode. Green text indicates the model is a 230 voltage unit.

Average Estimated Download Screen On Sleep Automatic Annual Meets Screen Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness Energy All 5.1 (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) Type (sq. (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria (watts) (watts) inches) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 No 103 0.4 N/A 190.75 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 No 24.5 0.4 N/A 47.49 Yes Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 No 41.3 0.3 N/A 77.45 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 No 27.5 0.5 N/A 53.66 Yes

Company Name

Brand Name

Series

Apex Digital BenQ BenQ BenQ
APEX DIGITAL BenQ BenQ BenQ
Apex LD4086 M22L M24K M24L
LD4086 ML2241 MK2443 ML2441
Best Buy Corp. Exclusive Brands Dynex Best Buy Corp. Exclusive Brands Dynex Best Buy Corp. Exclusive Brands Dynex Best Buy Corp. Exclusive Brands Dynex Best Buy Corp. Exclusive Brands Insignia

DXDX-15L150A11 15L150A11

Television (TV)

x 768 No

DXDX-19L150A11 19L150A11

DX19LD150A11

DXTelevision 19LD150A11 (TV)

DX22LD150A11

DXTelevision 22LD150A11 (TV)

DXDX-24L150A11 24L150A11

1920 x 236 1080

Page 2 of 43

Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day)
Best Buy Corp. Exclusive Brands Insignia Best Buy Corp. Exclusive Brands Insignia Best Buy Corp. Exclusive Brands Insignia Best Buy Corp. Exclusive Brands Insignia Best Buy Corp. Exclusive Brands Insignia Best Buy Corp. Exclusive Brands Insignia Best Buy Corp. Exclusive Brands Insignia Best Buy Corp. Exclusive Brands Insignia Funai Corporation, Inc. Emerson Funai Corporation, Inc. Emerson

NSNS-19E450A11 19E450A11

NS19E450WA11
NS19E450WA1 Television 1 (TV)

NSNS-26L450A11 26L450A11

1920 x 291 1080

104.79

NSNS-32L550A11 32L550A11

1920 x 425 1080

139.69

NSNS-37L550A11 37L550A11

1920 x 1,192 1080

164.87

LC407SS1

LC469SG1

LD190SS1

LD260SS1

Page 5 of 43

Funai Corporation, Inc. HannStar Display Corporation HannStar Display Corporation HannStar Display Corporation HannStar Display Corporation HannStar Display Corporation Hitachi, Ltd. Hitachi, Ltd. Hitachi, Ltd. Hitachi, Ltd. Hitachi, Ltd. JVC Americas Corp JVC Americas Corp JVC Americas Corp JVC Americas Corp JVC Americas Corp

HANNspree

HANNspree Hitachi Hitachi Hitachi Hitachi Hitachi JVC JVC JVC JVC JVC
LD320SS1 ST281MAB,ST 289MUB,ST28 8MUR ST281MAB,ST 289MUB,ST28 8MUR ST421MUB,ST 42DMSB,ST42 8MUR ST551MUB,ST 558MUR,ST55 8MUW ST551MUB,ST 558MUR,ST55 8MUW L32S504 L42S504 L46S604 L55S604 LE42S704 LT-19A210 LT-19D210 LT-22E710 LT-32A210 LT-32D210

LD320SS1

Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) TV Combination Unit LCD 1366 x 768 No 70.1 0.6 N/A 132.09 No Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) 1920 X 1920 X 1920 x 1920 x 1,1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1,1920 x 754 1080

HSG1075

116.87

0.3 N/A

111.58

HSG1102

209.69

HSG1077

326.49
HSG1077 L32S504 L42S504 L46S604 L55S604 LE42S704 LT-19A210 LT-19D210 LT-22E710 LT-32A210 LT-32D210
LCD LCD LCD LCD LCD LCD LCD LCD LCD LCD LCD

No No No No No No

174.5 71.3 106.1 119.101.3 28.5 29.69 70
0.4 N/A 0.6 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.6 0.8 0.8 0.5 0.5 0.5 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A
321.24 134.28 197.79 222.39 295.72 189.03 57.56 59.39 52.74 129.39 131.22
No No No No No No No No Yes No No
x 768 No x 768 No 1920 x No x 768 No x 768 No

Page 6 of 43

JVC Americas Corp JVC Americas Corp JVC Americas Corp JVC Americas Corp JVC Americas Corp

JVC JVC JVC JVC JVC

LT-32P510 LT-42P510 LT-42PM51 LT-46P510 LT-46PM51
LT-32P510 LT-42P510 LT-42PM51 LT-46P510 LT-46PM51 19LD350CUA 19LE5300UE 22LD350CUA 22LE5300UE 26LD350CUA 26LD360LUA 26LE5300UE 32LD350CUA 32LD360LUA
Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 No 74.4 0.6 N/A 139.94 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 No 111 0.6 N/A 206.74 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 No 111 0.6 N/A 206.74 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 No 127 0.6 N/A 235.94 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 No 127 0.6 N/A 235.94 No Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV)

LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG

19LD350C

19LE5300

x 768 Yes

22LD350C

22LE5300

26LD350C

105.41

26LD360L

26LE5300

32LD350C

123.66

32LD360L

127.31

Page 7 of 43
Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV)
LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. LG

32LG710H

32LG710HUA

122.79

32LG710H32LG710H-UB UB 32LH240HUA 32LH250HUA 32LH255HUA 37LD450CUA 37LE5300UC 37LG710HUA 37LH250HUA 37LH260HUA

119.39

32LH240H

124.61

32LH250H

32LH255H

37LD450C

x 768 No 1920 x 585 1080

144.87

37LE5300

153.99

37LG710H

165.45

37LH250H

157.02

37LH260H

160.67
37LH260H37LH260H-UB UB 37LH265HUA 42LD450CUA

142.42

37LH265H

42LD450C

179.54

Page 8 of 43

Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 754 1080

42LE5300

42LE5300UC 42LE5400UC 42LE5500UA 42LE7300UA 42LE7500UC 42LG710HUA 42LH260HUA 42LH300CUA 42LX6500UB 47LD450CUA 47LE5300UC 47LE5400UC 47LE5500UA

170.42

42LE5400

185.02

42LE5500

42LE7300

168.59

42LE7500

42LG710H
x 768 Yes 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 943 1080

203.78

42LH260H

42LH300C

163.81

42LX6500

190.49

47LD450C

47LE5300

183.19

47LE5400

195.97

47LE5500

Page 9 of 43

Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,293 1080

47LE7300

47LE7300UA 47LE7500UC 47LE8500UA 47LH300CUA 47LX6500UB 47LX9500UA 55LE5300UC 55LE5400UC 55LE5500UA 55LE7300UA 55LE7500UC 55LE8500UA 55LH400CUA

181.37

47LE7500

47LE8500

47LH300C

231.34

47LX6500

206.92

47LX9500

217.87

55LE5300

214.22

55LE5400

228.82

55LE5500

230.64

55LE7300

212.39

55LE7500

55LE8500

219.69

55LH400C

314.16

Page 10 of 43

Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television (TV) Television (TV) 1920 x 1,1920 x 1,276 1080
LG Electronics, Inc. LG LG Electronics, Inc. Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc. Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc. Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc. Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc. Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc. Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc. Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc. Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc.

Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television (TV) LCD 1366 x 768 Yes 54 0.3 N/A 100.63 No Television (TV) LCD 1366 x 768 Yes 71 0.3 N/A 131.66 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 72 0.3 N/A 133.48 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 73 0.3 N/A 135.31 No Television (TV) LCD 1366 x 768 Yes 75 0.3 N/A 138.96 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 78 0.3 N/A 144.43 Yes Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 93 0.3 N/A 171.81 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 97 0.3 N/A 179.11 No Television (TV) Plasma 1024 X 768 Yes 90 0.5 N/A 167.72 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 1080 Yes 99 0.3 N/A 182.76 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 1080 Yes 99 0.3 N/A 182.76 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 1080 Yes 99 0.3 N/A 182.76 No Television (TV) Plasma 1024 X 768 Yes 90 0.5 N/A 167.72 No Television (TV) Plasma 1024 X 768 Yes 105 0.5 N/A 195.09 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 1080 Yes 119 0.2 N/A 218.56 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 1080 Yes 119 0.3 N/A 219.26 No Television (TV) Plasma 50 1,X 768 Yes 120 0.3 N/A 221.08 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 50 1,Yes 139 0.2 N/A 255.06 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 50 1,Yes 139 0.2 N/A 255.06 No

Page 14 of 43

Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Philips Consumer Lifestyle, a Division of Philips Electronics North America Corp
Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic Panasonic
TC-P50S2 TC-P50U2 TC-P50VT20 TC-P50VT25 TC-P50X2 TC-P54G20 TC-P54G25 TC-P54S2 TC-P54VT25 TC-P58VT25 TC-P65VT25 TH-32LRU20 TH-37LRU20 TH-42LRU20
TC-P50S2 TC-P50U2 TC-P50VT20 TC-P50VT25 TC-P50X2 TC-P54G20 TC-P54GT25 TC-P54S2 TC-P54VT25 TC-P58VT25 TC-P65VT25 TH-32LRU20 TH-37LRU20 TH-42LRU20
Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 50 1,Yes 139 0.3 N/A 255.76 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 50 1,Yes 139 0.3 N/A 255.76 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 50 1,Yes 139 0.2 N/A 255.06 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 50 1,Yes 139 0.2 N/A 255.06 No Television (TV) Plasma 50 1,X 768 Yes 120 0.3 N/A 221.08 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 54 1,Yes 159 0.2 N/A 291.56 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 54 1,Yes 159 0.2 N/A 291.56 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 54 1,Yes 159 0.3 N/A 292.26 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 54 1,Yes 159 0.2 N/A 291.56 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 58 1,Yes 179 0.2 N/A 328.06 No Television 1920 x (TV) Plasma 65 1,Yes 214 0.2 N/A 391.94 No Television (TV) LCD 1366 x 768 Yes 62 0.118 No Television (TV) LCD 1366 x 768 Yes 84 0.158.85 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 112 0.210.64 No

170.67

180.24

183.89

185.71

192.57

Page 24 of 43

Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 198 1080
LN46C540F2 Television LN46C540F2F F (TV) LN46C610N1 Television LN46C610N1F F (TV) LN46C630K1 Television LN46C630K1F F (TV) LN46C640N1 Television LN46C640N1F F (TV) LN46C650L1 Television LN46C650L1F F (TV) LN46C750R2 Television LN46C750R2F F (TV) LN55C610N1 Television LN55C610N1F F (TV) LN55C630K1 Television LN55C630K1F F (TV) LN55C640N1 Television LN55C640N1F F (TV) LN55C650L1 Television LN55C650L1F F (TV) LN55C750R2 Television LN55C750R2F F (TV) LN60C630K1 Television LN60C630K1F F (TV) Television (TV)

191.19

194.84

187.54

241.59

362.04

P2270HD

Page 25 of 43

Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 314 1080

P2370HD

P2370HD-1

P2470HD

P2570HD

P2770HD

PN42C430A Television PN42C430A1D 1D (TV) PN42C450B Television PN42C450B1D 1D (TV) PN50C430A Television PN50C430A1D 1D (TV) PN50C530C Television PN50C530C1F 1F (TV) PN50C540G Television PN50C540G3F 3F (TV) PN50C550G Television PN50C550G1F 1F (TV) PN50C590G Television PN50C590G2F 2F (TV) PN50C590G Television PN50C590G4F 4F (TV)

Plasma

201.26
x 768 Yes 1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,076 1080

208.56

257.84

266.01

269.66

Page 26 of 43

Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) 1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,708 1080

PN50C6400T Television PN50C6400TF F (TV) PN50C6500T Television PN50C6500TF F (TV) PN50C7000 Television PN50C7000YF YF (TV) PN50C8000 Television PN50C8000YF YF (TV) PN58C540G Television PN58C540G3F 3F (TV) PN58C550G Television PN58C550G1F 1F (TV) PN58C590G Television PN58C590G2F 2F (TV) PN58C590G Television PN58C590G4F 4F (TV) PN58C6400T Television PN58C6400TF F (TV) PN58C6500T Television PN58C6500TF F (TV) PN58C7000 Television PN58C7000YF YF (TV) PN58C8000 Television PN58C8000YF YF (TV) PN63C540G Television PN63C540G3F 3F (TV)

259.84

261.67

247.07

287.91

289.74

291.56

340.14

336.49

386.46

Page 27 of 43
Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) 1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,708 1080
PN63C590G Television PN63C590G2F 2F (TV) PN63C590G Television PN63C590G4F 4F (TV) PN63C7000 Television PN63C7000YF YF (TV) PN63C8000 Television PN63C8000YF YF (TV) UN19C4000 Television UN19C4000PD PD (TV) UN22C4000 Television UN22C4000PD PD (TV) UN22C4010 Television UN22C4010PD PD (TV) UN26C4000 Television UN26C4000PD PD (TV) UN26C4000 Television UN26C4000PH PH (TV) UN32C4000 Television UN32C4000PD PD (TV) UN32C4000 Television UN32C4000PH PH (TV) UN32C5000 Television UN32C5000QF QF (TV) UN32C5100 Television UN32C5100QF QF (TV)

388.29

383.94
x 768 No 1920 x 1920 x 427 1080

108.44

Page 28 of 43
UN32C6500 Television UN32C6500VF VF (TV) UN37C5000 Television UN37C5000QF QF (TV) UN37C5100 Television UN37C5100QF QF (TV) UN37C6300 Television UN37C6300SF SF (TV) UN40C5000 Television UN40C5000QF QF (TV) UN40C5100 Television UN40C5100QF QF (TV) UN40C6300 Television UN40C6300SF SF (TV) UN40C6400 Television UN40C6400RF RF (TV) UN40C6400 Television UN40C6400RH RH (TV) UN40C6500 Television UN40C6500VF VF (TV) UN40C7000W UN40C7000 Television F WF (TV) UN46C5000 Television UN46C5000QF QF (TV) UN46C6300 Television UN46C6300SF SF (TV)

248.89

19 LCD TV

DP19640

26 LCD TV

DP26640

32 LCD TV 32 LCD/DVD TV

DP32640

129.14

DP32670

x 768 No 1920 x 754 1080

42 LCD TV

DP42840

210.82

42 Plasma TV DP42740
X 768 Yes 1920 x 904 1080

211.77

46 LCD TV 50 PLASMA TV

DP46840

222.91

DP50740

1,X 768 Yes

274.52

Page 31 of 43
Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) 1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,275 1080
SANYO North America Corporation SANYO North America Corporation SANYO North America Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation

52 LCD TV

DP52440

55 LED TV

DP55360

252.11

LCD55L4

LC-32D47UN LC32LE700UN

Television LC32D47UN (TV) LC32LE700U Television N (TV) Television LC40D68UT (TV) Television LC40D78UN (TV) LC40LE700U Television N (TV) LC40LE810U Television N (TV) LC40LE820U Television N (TV) LC46LE700U Television N (TV) LC46LE810U Television N (TV) LC46LE820U Television N (TV)
x 768 Yes 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 904 1080

102.02

LC-40D68UT
LC-40D78UN LC40LE700UN LC40LE810UN LC40LE820UN LC46LE700UN LC46LE810UN LC46LE820UN

176.15

111.14

131.22

133.04

147.64

Page 32 of 43
Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) 1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1920 x 1,157 1080
Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics Corporation

KDLKDL-40EX703 40EX703 KDLKDL-40HX701 40HX701 KDLKDL-40HX800 40HX800 KDLKDL-40NX700 40NX700 KDLKDL-46EX400 46EX400 KDLKDL-46EX401 46EX401 KDLKDL-46EX500 46EX500 KDLKDL-46EX501 46EX501 KDLKDL-46EX600 46EX600 KDLKDL-46EX700 46EX700 KDLKDL-46EX701 46EX701 KDLKDL-46EX703 46EX703 KDLKDL-46HX701 46HX701

139.39

126.62

193.01

137.13

141.91

197.79

Page 35 of 43

Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,541 1080
KDLKDL-46HX800 46HX800 KDLKDL-46NX700 46NX700 KDLKDL-46NX800 46NX800 KDLKDL-52EX700 52EX700 KDLKDL-52EX701 52EX701 KDLKDL-52EX703 52EX703 KDLKDL-52NX800 52NX800 KDLKDL-55EX500 55EX500 KDLKDL-55EX501 55EX501 KDLKDL-55HX701 55HX701 KDLKDL-55HX800 55HX800 KDLKDL-60EX500 60EX500 KDLKDL-60EX700 60EX700

154.69

178.41

160.16

198.49

267.84

236.12

353.61

222.21

Page 36 of 43

Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) Television (TV) 1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1920 x 1,1920 x 1,1920 x 1,543 1080
Sony Electronics Inc. Sony Sony Electronics Inc. Sony Sony Electronics Inc. Sony Sony Electronics Inc. Sony Sony Electronics Inc. Sony Sony Electronics Inc. Sony Sony Electronics Inc. Sony Sony Electronics Inc. Sony Sony Electronics Inc. Sony Sony Electronics Inc. Sony Toshiba America Consumer Products, L.L.C. Toshiba
KDLKDL-60EX701 60EX701 KDLKDL-60EX703 60EX703 KDLKDL-60NX800 60NX800 KDLKDL-60NX801 60NX801 XBRXBR-40LX900 40LX900 XBRXBR-46HX909 46HX909 XBRXBR-46LX900 46LX900 XBRXBR-52HX909 52HX909 XBRXBR-52LX900 52LX900 XBRXBR-60LX900 60LX900

240.46

E371VA E420VA E420VO E421VA E470VA E470VL E550VA M190MV M190VA M190VA-CA M220MV M220VA M220VA-CA M260VA M260VA-CA M320VT M320VT-CA M370NV M420VT
Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 78 0.5 N/A 145.82 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 92 0.5 N/A 171.37 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 93 0.3 N/A 171.81 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 93 0.5 N/A 173.19 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 113 0.5 N/A 209.69 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 125 0.7 N/A 232.98 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 55 1,Yes 148 0.4 N/A 272.87 No Television (TV) LCD 1366 x 768 No 19.8 0.6 N/A 40.3 Yes Television (TV) LCD 1366 x 768 Yes 20 0.5 N/A 39.97 Yes Television (TV) LCD 1366 x 768 Yes 20 0.5 N/A 39.97 Yes Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 No 25.6 0.6 N/A 50.88 Yes Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 22 0.4 N/A 42.92 Yes Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 23 0.5 N/A 45.44 Yes Television (TV) LCD 1366 x 768 Yes 34 0.7 N/A 66.9 Yes Television (TV) LCD 1366 x 768 Yes 34 0.7 N/A 66.9 Yes Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 56 0.4 N/A 104.97 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 55 0.4 N/A 103.15 No Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 58 0.7 N/A 110.7 Yes Television 1920 x (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 86 0.3 N/A 159.03 No

Page 42 of 43

Vizio Inc. Vizio Inc. Vizio Inc. Vizio Inc. Vizio Inc. Vizio Inc. Zhejiang Tianle Digital Electronic Co., Ltd Zhejiang Tianle Digital Electronic Co., Ltd Zhejiang Tianle Digital Electronic Co., Ltd Zhejiang Tianle Digital Electronic Co., Ltd
Average Estimated Screen On Sleep Download Screen Automatic Annual Meets Screen Area Resolution Mode Mode Acquisition Brand Name Model Series Product Type Size Brightness All 5.1 Energy Type (sq. (pixels) Power Power Mode (DAM) (inches) Control? Consumption Criteria inches) (watts) (watts) Energy (kWh/year)* (kWh/day) Television 1920 x VIZIO M470NV M470NV (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 91 0.7 N/A 170.93 Yes Television 1920 x VIZIO M470VT M470VT (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 86 0.3 N/A 159.03 Yes Television 1920 x VIZIO M550NV M550NV (TV) LCD 55 1,Yes 98 0.9 N/A 185.09 Yes VA26LHDTV10 VA26LHDTV Television T 10T (TV) LCD 1366 x 768 Yes 43 0.2 N/A 79.86 No VIZIO Television 1920 x VIZIO XVT323SV XVT323SV (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 69 0.7 N/A 130.78 No Television 1920 x VIZIO XVT373SV XVT373SV (TV) LCD 1080 Yes 75 0.7 N/A 141.73 No

LED TV

LED24VF65 Television D (TV)

1920 x 239 1080

LED24VF67 Television D (TV)
Television LED32VF60 (TV)

141.73

LED32VF60 Television A (TV)

Page 43 of 43