Sony's not pushing autostereoscopic displays because full sized displays simply aren't commercially viable products at this stage of development.
Current designs offer too limited viewing angles (for the 3D effect) for a big screen living room set up to say nothing of the cost issue if alternate technologies in development were used instead. It should be pointed out that the Sharp displays used in the 3DS date back to about 2004-2005 and do not represent bleeding edge tech in autostereoscopic displays.
When full sized autostereoscopic HDTVs with 3D viewing angles that can be observed by a room full of people become available, current shutter glass based 3D HDTVs will be priced budget product cheap by comparison, at which point glasses free autostereoscopic HDTVs will be marketed as the upscale premium 3D experience.
By that point, I would imagine there will be quite a few 3D ready HDTVs in households that don't even own a single pair of shutter glasses.










