Only drawback for me so far is that the 10 foot movie wall UI is not as refined as Plex, but definitely usable and something i'm sure I can get used to.

Over the next few days I'll actually sit through a few movies to see just how much of an improvement in PQ I am getting. Picture quality was pretty much on par with the Shield based on the limited viewing I did. I only watched a few minutes of it, but playback was smooth with no obvious stuttering. Tried playing back Ready Player One 3D and the 3D warning on the projector popped right up.letting me know that it was getting a 3D signal. I thought about the Vero, but not enough information on it for my liking. So is the issue that the Shield does not support 3d or is it the Plex client that does not support it? I do have access a 4K Roku that I can drag out of storage if that is part of the solution. Like I said, I do have the ability to play 3d by popping in the disk, but I'd rather store the disk as a MKV and play them through Plex. Some say you can, but you have to go through a ton of steps and some say it's just not possible. Googling for info sends me down a lot of conflicting rabbit holes with none of the information being relatively recent.latest was from 2019. When I fired up the Shield Pro 2019, opened the Plex player, and tried to watch the movie, I discovered it was only playing back as 2D and the 3D options on the Epson projector were greyed out meaning that it was not receiving a 3d signal.

So I ripped one using MakeMKV and dumped it in my Plex library. Anyway, I have a 4K disk player that fortunately can play back 3d Blu-rays so I'm able to watch them that way.īUT, i'd like to store them on my Plex server like I do all the rest of my movies and watch them that way. I recently upgraded my projector to one that can play back 3d Blu-ray so decided to buy a few 3d movies, surprisingly, I found that I already had a couple in my collection.

Makemkv 3d bluray