Understand that many of the "side-by-side" or "top-and-bottom" clips that are available on the 'Net are ~1/2 resolution of their original FullHD3D sources (from BD3D, DualMux streams, Dual Files, etc), and for all external intents & purposes look to be just your regular 2D video, though with a strange, "duplicated" layout. And, to a lesser extent (and when externally decrypted) from SP above. If you have 3DBD's (either the real discs, 1:1 BD-R-50 backups, or mounted ISOs) you should be able to play them with one of the 3 available 3DBD-capable commercial apps: Arcsoft TMT, Cyberlink PowerDVD, Corel WinDVD. You don't notice the missing in-between lines, just like we all never noticed Interlaced TV (much). The passive glasses you have (which probably are TOTALLY compatible with the kind you would get at your standard RealD 3D movie theatre) then separate those images out to the individual eyes. The TV itself internally converts from SBS/TAB, etc to FPR Interline Passive (where each alternating row is polarized in the opposite direction - Clockwise, Counter-clockwise, CW, CCW, etc). If not, you should be able to get 3D manually by choosing the Side-by-Side option. If it (the app and your vid card) is able to generate the HDMI SEI signalling, your TV will AUTOMATICALLY want to go into 3D at that point (even though it's side-by-side). Load up your 3D WMV clip, and set your Output Viewing Format/Layout as "Side-by-Side for 3DTVs". Of course, I would never recommend that last item as it is basically just "faking" it. Those Philips 6000 series 3DTVs sound a whole lot like the LG model I have: FPR-based Passive 3D, with the usual input options - FramePacking (automatic), Top/Bottom (usually manual), Side-by-Side(usually manual) and 2D->3D (manual). It should play in SP correctly without any additional setup - all that would be necessary would be choosing the output format. While you're at it, get a copy of one of that site's WMV dualstream clips. Get a copy of Stereoscopic Player (it's a free DL, even if it's crippleware). In addition to reading up on what constitutes 3D and the various technologies & techniques available (which you can look over a number of my past posts here to get up to speed), a good place to start would be to test out your system with a known good 3D clip and a known good 3D-capable app.
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