the glasses are dead cheap AFAIK. Not including glasses with your TV would be kinda suicidal! A real problem though would be showcasing the TVs. They'll look awful in the local CE goods store!
I don't understand. Why would they look bad?
the glasses are dead cheap AFAIK. Not including glasses with your TV would be kinda suicidal! A real problem though would be showcasing the TVs. They'll look awful in the local CE goods store!
I don't understand. Why would they look bad?
Because you need glasses to see the real picture... It's not like they hand out those glasses for everyone before entering the store^^
These are using shutter glasses, so not nearly as cheap as polarized ones.Shifty Geezer said:the glasses are dead cheap AFAIK.
maybe they use two linked PS3 like their 240fps and 4k GT5p demo
and use a polarized screen TV i think
Some 150 million 3D glasses will be given away for Super Bowl viewers to watch a three-minute 3D sneak preview of the big-screen animated feature "Monsters vs. Aliens." While 3D telecasts are nothing new, this marks the first time one has been done for such a large audience.
The glasses will be distributed free at Pepsi/SoBe Life Water displays at 28,000 locations including grocery, drug and electronics stores and big-box retailers.
The promotion was unveiled Saturday during NBC's telecast of the AFC Wild Card Playoffs between the Indianapolis Colts and San Diego Chargers. NBC, which will air the Super Bowl on Feb. 1, has its own interest in making sure the glasses are used, as it will air a 3D episode of its series "Chuck" the following night.
"The LCDs Sony is using use a technique called 'Micropolarization' (often abbreviated as Xpol)," Ars was told. "Put simply, the display is layered with a polarizing filter that actually polarizes every other horizontal line of the display to 'spin' the light in a different direction. The glasses you're wearing (provided by RealD) only accept light spinning in one direction to the eye it is covering. That's how each eye gets a different angle and, ultimately, how your brain interprets 3D."
This is the same technology used in movie theaters, which is why the RealD glasses work. "The difference is, at the cinema, a full frame image is painting on the screen and an active LCD polarizer spins the light for one whole frame in the same direction so that you get Left-Right-Left-Right sequential," the source claimed.
"Of course the limitation here is obvious—the Sony LCD's only show half resolution to each eye. It looks perceptually very close to HD after your brain slaps it together, but the lower resolution is apparent if you examine the screen more closely."
Why can't next gen consoles use this?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jd3-eiid-Uw