| HideoK said: @Disolitude I'm so excited to hear what all the companies are bringing to 3D at CES this year. Thanks for sharing these stories. I'm planning on getting a 3D HDTV this year, mainly for movie watching since their aren't many games right now that support it. A big selling point is I want to be able to relive Avatar like it was in IMAX 3D only without the shimmering effect I noticed in human eyes and surfaces. The way I understand things is shutter based glasses should eliminate that. The laser tech in the video seems even better too perhaps due to the faster refresh rate. I wish I could get an affordable big screen OLED 3D HDTV though rather than tech that uses lasers. I may need to consult you before making my purchase  And regarding article #3 it will be interesting to see if they can apply 2D to 3D decoding on the fly for movies that weren't originally encoded in 3D. |
Hehe, we all want to go Oled but who knows when Oled will be available to consumers, let alone if it will support 3D refresh rates.
The cool thing about that laser TV is that the estimated cost is around 10000 bucks. This is a lot, but not out of reach for some people...epsecially when considering its 100 freakin inches wide...lol.
Mitsubishi also makes a Laser TV called laservue.
Honestlly, to me it seems like Mitsubishi is on the ball with 3d technology more than any of the other TV manufacturers. They were the first to introduce 3D capable TVs, they already have a laser model on sale with great picture quality and refresh rates, and have already partnered with Nvidia to make their TV line compatible with 3D vision. I'd keep my eye on what mitsubishi does with their TVs, if I was interested in future 3D gaming/movie watching.
http://www.laservuetv.com/products.php#3d
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