Monster Hunter 4

Metal Gear Solid Snake Eater 3D Demo

Circle Pad Pro

Actualizacion / Update 3DS

Features:


1. 3D Video, and 3D Stop Motion animation videos.

2. QR code functionality will be improved

3. Transfer game files between Nintendo 3DS systems

4. New puzzles and extra Find Mii Dungeon

5. eShop will be expanded as well, You’ll soon have access to game demos (for both downloadable games and retail games)

6. You’ll be able to download software while your system is in Sleep Mode

7. The eShop will also support Download Codes (which will be used primarily for special promotions) and will enable users to save payment information to their system if they so so desire

8. The update will add a new application to your system’s Home Menu: ”Nintendo Zone” active when you’re at a Nintendo 3DS hotspot location. Provides free access to exclusive content, streaming 3D videos (such as gametrailers, tv ads) trivia games, and retail promotions


Avaliable now.

Usos de la pantalla tactil en MHTRI G

Monster Hunter 4

El presente y el pasado

Metal Gear Solid: Snake Eater 3D

Yoshi?

TLOZ Ocarina of Time 3D

Resident Evil Mercenaries 3D / Trailer

3DS Launch New York

Ocarina of Time 3D

Nintendo Hologramas 3D

Nintendo presento este prototipo en un evento de promocion de 3DS




Seria maravilloso tener un juego vivo en tu propia sala o recamara.

Nintendo 3DS Hardware Specs

Launch Date March 27, 2011

Price $249.99 MSRP*

Included in Hardware The following is included in the hardware set:

◦Nintendo 3DS system
◦Nintendo 3DS charging cradle
◦Nintendo 3DS AC adapter
◦Nintendo 3DS stylus
◦SD Memory Card (2GB)
◦AR Card(s) (view the cards using the outer cameras to play supported AR games)
◦Quick-Start Guide
◦Operations Manual (including warranty)


Characteristic Features

◦3D screen, enabling 3D view without the need for special glasses and the ability to adjust or turn off 3D effect with the 3D Depth Slider.

◦Stereo cameras that enable users to take 3D photos that can be viewed instantly on the 3D screen.

◦New input interfaces including the Circle Pad, motion sensor, gyro sensor

◦SpotPass, a feature that lets Nintendo 3DS detect wireless hotspots or wireless LAN access points and obtain information, game data, free software, videos and so on for players even when the system is in sleep mode.**

◦StreetPass, a feature that lets Nintendo 3DS exchange data automatically with other Nintendo 3DS systems within range, even in sleep mode once this feature is activated by the user. Data for multiple games can be exchanged simultaneously.

◦Convenient features that users can access without stopping game play such as the HOME menu, Internet Brower, Notifications, etc.

◦Plenty of built-in software such as the Nintendo 3DS Camera, Nintendo 3DS Sound, Mii Maker, StreetPass, Mii Plaza, AR Games, Activity Log, Face Raiders, etc.

◦Nintendo eShop where users can view trailers, software rankings and purchase software.

◦System Transfer which enable users to transfer already purchased software from one Nintendo 3DS system to another. DSiWare purchased for the Nintendo DSi or the Nintendo DSi XL can also be transferred into a Nintendo 3DS system.***

◦Compatibility functions where both new software designed for Nintendo 3DS and most software for the Nintendo DS family of systems can be played.

◦Parental Controls which enable parents to restrict game content by ratings as well as use of specific wireless connectivity, 3D functionality, etc.****


Size (when closed) 2.9 inches high, 5.3 inches long, 0.8 inches deep.


Weight Approximately 8 ounces (including battery pack, stylus, SD memory card).

Upper Screen Wide-screen LCD display, enabling 3D view without the need for special glasses. Capable of displaying approximately 16.77 million colors. 3.53 inches display (3.02 inches wide, 1.81 inches high) with 800 x 240 pixel resolution. 400 pixels are allocated to each eye to enable 3D viewing.


Lower Screen LCD with a touch screen capable of displaying 16.77 million colors. 3.02 inches (2.42 inches wide, 1.81 inches high) with 320 x 240 pixel resolution.


Cameras One inner camera and two outer cameras. Resolutions are 640 x 480 for each camera. Lens are single focus and uses the CMOS capture element. The active pixel count is approximately 300,000 pixels.

Wireless Communication 2.4 GHz. Enabling local wireless communication among multiple Nintendo 3DS systems for game play and StreetPass. Enabling access to the Internet through wireless LAN access points (supports IEEE802.11 b/g with the WPA™/WPA2™ security feature). Recommended distance of wireless communication is within 98.4 feet. This can be shorter depending on the enviromental situation. WPA and WPA2 are marks of the Wi-Fi Alliance.

Input Controls Input controls are the following:

◦A/B/X/Y Button, +Control Pad, L/R Button, START/SELECT
◦Circle Pad (enabling 360-degree analog input)
◦Touch screen
◦Embedded microphone
◦Camera
◦Motion sensor
◦Gyro sensor


Other Input Controls Other input controls are the following:

◦3D Depth Slider (enabling smooth adjustment of the 3D level effect)
◦HOME (HOME button brings up the HOME menu)
◦Wireless switch (can disable wireless functionality even during game play)
◦POWER button


Connector Connector includes:

◦Game Card slot
◦SD Card slot
◦Cradle connector
◦AC adapter connector
◦Audio jack (stereo output)


Sound Stereo speakers positioned to the left and right of the top screen (supports virtual surround sound).


Stylus Telescoping stylus (approximately 3.94 inches when fully extended).


Electric Power AC adaptor (WAP-002 [USA]). Nintendo 3DS Battery Pack (lithium ion battery) [CTR-003].


Charge Time About 3.5 hours

Battery Duration When playing Nintendo 3DS software about 3-5 hours. When playing Nintendo DS software about 5-8 hours. Battery duration differs depending on the brightness setting of the screen. The information regarding battery duration is a rough standard. It can be shorter depending on what functions of the Nintendo 3DS system are used.

Game Card Nintendo 3DS Game Card. The size is approximately the same as Nintendo DS Game Card.

*Manufacturer's suggested retail price. Actual price may vary. See retailer for details.
**Some of these features may not be available at launch
***There is a limit to how many times transfers can be made. Some software may not be transferred.
****Additional features added through system updates may also be subject to Parental Controls.
Some of these features such as the Internet browser, Nintendo eShop, system transfer and the ability to download software and videos using SpotPass will be available after system updates are performed.

3DS / Star Fox - Mario Kart

Nintendo 3DS

dswii.es

La Tercera Dimension

Nintendo 3DS promete ser un bombazo, su principal atractivo es su pantalla superior, que permite visionar imágenes en tres dimensiones sin necesidad de utilizar gafas especiales, toso esto suena de fábula pero, ¿cómo funciona esta pantalla?, hoy intentamos acercar la tecnología 3D a todo el mundo, de una manera breve y muy visual.


Brevísima historia del 3D en la gran pantalla

Aunque te parezca increíble, el 3D en el cine no es un invento del siglo XXI, en 1894 nacía el cine de la mano de los hermanos Lumière, con el invento del cinematógrafo, y ya se conocía que sumando imágenes para presentarlas individualmente a cada ojo se conseguía el efecto 3D.


A finales del siglo XIX, y principio del XX, hubo varios intentos de diversos pioneros en el mundo del cine en llevar el 3D a la gran pantalla, pero no fue hasta 1922, cuando llegó la primera película en 3D a las salas de cine, se llamaba “The power of Love”.

Para lograr el efecto tridimensional, el productor Harry K. Fairall y el cámara Robert F. Elder utilizaron la doble proyección a partir de 2 tiras de película y, de nuevo, separando la imagen mediante los colores rojo y verde, la película no tuvo ningún éxito pero fue el verdadero inicio del interés real por la cinematografía en 3D.

Desde entonces, a lo largo del siglo XX han surgido varias tecnologías para reproducir efectos 3D, éstos han sido los principales:


Tecnología Anáglifo (gafas rojo azul, muy populares en los años 80)




Gafas Polarizadas 3D (utilizadas actualmente en el cine)




Barras de paralaje (sin gafas) Tecnología utilizada por la Nintendo 3DS




Por eso no tenemos que utilizar gafas, digamos que las gafas ya van integradas en la pantalla, ese filtro llamado Paralax Barrier deja pasar la luz necesaria a cada ojo para crear el efecto, por ello, si nos movemos mucho perderemos la sensación 3D, y por ello también esta tecnología no es adecuada para televisores de sobremesa, ya que la posición varía demasiado y no se está lo suficientemente cerca.

Espero que esta pequeña aproximación al mundo de las pantallas 3D haya resultado de vuestro interés, después de seguir investigando no podemos más que desear que llegue cuando antes la nueva máquina de Nintendo.

Fuente: DSWii.es