Acer launches eye-popping displays with built-in 3D tech
Acer has announced an growth to its stereoscopic 3D array with the SpatialLabs Look at series shows. Two new transportable screens made for the gaming section had been unveiled: the Acer SpatialLabs Check out and the SpatialLabs Look at Professional.
The previous is geared towards avid gamers particularly, whilst the latter is explained as a monitor for professional audiences these as shops (for illustration, kiosks).

The two products are 15.6-inch 4K shows able of connecting to a Personal computer. Notably, the displays introduce glasses-free stereoscopic 3D know-how for equally “gamers and dwelling enjoyment fans.”
As for the monitors’ lightweight style and design, it weighs significantly less than 1.5 kg (3.3 lbs), which delivers a portability element for gamers that makes it possible for them to transport it with relieve (for touring, LAN parties, and so on).
Acer highlighted the SpatialLabs View’s 100% coverage of the Adobe RGB color gamut as one particular of its standout features, which is complemented by its means to produce 400 nits of brightness.

Some of the other key options of the Acer SpatialLabs See are as follows:
- Panel variety – IPS
- Max resolution and refresh fee – Extremely Hd 3840 x 2160 @ 60Hz and 2K for every eye in 3D mode
- Response Time – <=30ms
- Contrast Ratio – 1200:1
- Brightness – 323 nits
- Viewing Angle – 170°
- Input signal ports – HDMI 2.0 x1 and USB 3.0 x1
The SpatialLabs View Pro more or less comes with the same specifications, but unlike the standard version, it includes a VESA wall mounting feature (100x100mm). That said, both the View and View Pro offer a tilt/height adjustment/swivel/pivot of +25°.
One downside, however, is the lack of speakers for both monitors.
SpatialLabs TrueGame
Alongside the introduction of the pair of standalone monitors, Acer announced SpatialLabs TrueGame, a new application that delivers stereoscopic 3D for a range of games.
“This is possible because games are mostly created with three dimensions in mind: Developers include information about depth into each scene and object they build. SpatialLabs leverages this already-existing information in order to present the games in stereoscopic 3D,” the company explained.

A pre-configured 3D profile will be available for each of the “50+ modern and classic titles” that will be compatible on launch. Furthermore, more profiles for additional titles will be introduced “on a continuous basis moving forward.”
Once the TrueGame application has been opened, Acer stressed that you’ll just need to press the “Play” button, after which the program will do the rest by “automatically launching the necessary game files on a user’s system and activating the title’s associated TrueGame 3D profile in order to boot the game up in Stereoscopic 3D.”
Acer asserted that TrueGame technology is essentially a new way of playing titles due to the ability to view them in 3D without the requirement of glasses.
Gamers will experience “immersion unlike anything players have experienced before. Rooms appear more spacious, objects appear genuinely layered, and adventures become more exciting — all smooth, in real-time, and without the need for special glasses.”
Both the Acer SpatialLabs View and the SpatialLabs View Pro can also be utilized as a standard 4K monitor.
Turning 2D into 3D
The SpatialLabs View Pro monitor comes with something extra: SpatialLabs Model Viewer, which is aimed more towards creative professionals. Similar to TrueGame, it integrates a 3D stereoscopic feature that supports files created in design apps like Cinema 4D, Revit, and Solidworks. When you open design files in Acer’s SpatialLabs Model Viewer app, they are rendered in 3D without the need for dedicated glasses.

It also boasts an integration with the Blender and Maya apps, where you can edit a file on a regular 2D display and the changes you make will be reflected on the 3D SpatialLabs monitor, all in real time.
Elsewhere, Acer’s SpatialLabs Go technology that transforms 2D content into stereoscopic 3D content was detailed. The artificial intelligence tech allows you to produce stereoscopic 3D content from “almost anything that can be displayed in full-screen.”
As a result, you’ll be able to take photos or videos with your devices. From here, after these assets are loaded onto the system, SpatialLabs Go will generate simulated stereo 3D images.
“Photographs pop off the screen, simple web games become a bit more exciting, and videos (online or offline) take on another level of immersion in real-time.”
The Acer SpatialLabs View (ASV15-1B) is currently scheduled for a launch this summer, with pricing starting at $1,099. Acer did not provide pricing or availability information for the SpatialLabs View Pro.
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