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I don't even own a HD TV. I think the idea of home 3D TVs is stupid. Sure you'll get the occasional product that might offer a great 3d experience but most of it would likely be garbage. At best it's a feature people will be able to turn off when they realize they just want to watch something.
[QUOTE="AzzoLovesBirdy"][QUOTE="taj7575"]I don't get the purpose to OLED. Sure it's cool, but so far all I can see happening with it is E-Newspapers which still is quite dull. It's just the next step forward. Better contrast ratio, capable of better resolution, has the potential for longer lifespan, draws far less power, nearly indestructible, paper-thin, ridiculously lightweight.... it is literally better than current TV technology in every way.I'll wait till OLED technology comes out, which will probably be the next biggest innovation for TV's
It's awesome, just watch!
Dark__Link
Exactly. OLED IMO is the future for TV's, and all screens in general really. It's so thin, uses moderate power, better res, etc...Just makes it perfect as a TV.
I have a 61inch samsung led tv and i barely use the 3d function...i hate wearing the dam glasses and when gaming it feels like i have to put extra effort into stuff...its hard to explain but its just easier playing in 2d...fallout 3 was the only game i played the whole way thru in 3d and it was a crazy experience.
Yeah but by the time "regular" people like you and me can afford them without selling organs, there will be something newer and better that makes them obsolete. Its always the problem with pretty much any new technology. By the time 90% of people can own one, its not worth owning.When they become affordable, then yeah I guess.
dercoo
this would work good in the hood with all the stray bullets flying around.I'll wait till OLED technology comes out, which will probably be the next biggest innovation for TV's
It's awesome, just watch!
taj7575
Whats the requirement for an LCD to be able to do 3D with shutter glasses? Is it just the 120hz+ refresh?
Most certainly not for movies. If the manage to do cool stuff with video games... maybe. I'd have to fall in love with it though.
when will the OLED TV hit the market anyway?I'll wait till OLED technology comes out, which will probably be the next biggest innovation for TV's
It's awesome, just watch!
taj7575
No. First of all, the cheapest 3D tv is ten thousand ****ing dollars. Second of all, those damn glasses are hell for my eyes.
Theokhoth
What's the difference between a 3D TV and a 3D Ready TV? Does one require an additional add-on?
As for me, I don't care for 3D at all. I'm inthe market for a TV, but unless the one I get just happens to be 3D capable, the answer's no.
I hate 3D. 3D games, 3D movies, 3D TV, 3D anything. 3D is just a cheap trick used to wow you over and make you not pay attention to bad direction or acting or story telling. It's just eyecandy and crappy eyecandy at that.
Also didn't we already have the 3D fad before? Guess it's time for the fad to make a comeback before once again falling into "Who cares about 3D?"
[QUOTE="Theokhoth"]
No. First of all, the cheapest 3D tv is ten thousand ****ing dollars. Second of all, those damn glasses are hell for my eyes.
mattbbpl
What's the difference between a 3D TV and a 3D Ready TV? Does one require an additional add-on?
As for me, I don't care for 3D at all. I'm inthe market for a TV, but unless the one I get just happens to be 3D capable, the answer's no.
Apparently any 120-Hz LCD TV is 3D capable, but only if you have special shutter glasses. They sync with the refresh rate of the TV, and black out one eye every other frame. So in one second, your left and right eyes have seen 60 different frames each, and when you put them together in an alternate fashion... voila, you get a perception of depth and thus a rudimentary 3D effect.[QUOTE="Theokhoth"]
No. First of all, the cheapest 3D tv is ten thousand ****ing dollars. Second of all, those damn glasses are hell for my eyes.
What's the difference between a 3D TV and a 3D Ready TV? Does one require an additional add-on?
As for me, I don't care for 3D at all. I'm inthe market for a TV, but unless the one I get just happens to be 3D capable, the answer's no.
Apparently any 120-Hz LCD TV is 3D capable, but only if you have special shutter glasses. They sync with the refresh rate of the TV, and black out one eye every other frame. So in one second, your left and right eyes have seen 60 different frames each, and when you put them together in an alternate fashion... voila, you get a perception of depth and thus a rudimentary 3D effect. So what's the difference between those (like the $900 Mitsubishi DLPs that are 120 Hz and advertized as 3D Ready) and the $10,000 3D TVs mentioned by Theo?[QUOTE="Dark__Link"][QUOTE="mattbbpl"]Apparently any 120-Hz LCD TV is 3D capable, but only if you have special shutter glasses. They sync with the refresh rate of the TV, and black out one eye every other frame. So in one second, your left and right eyes have seen 60 different frames each, and when you put them together in an alternate fashion... voila, you get a perception of depth and thus a rudimentary 3D effect. So what's the difference between those (like the $900 Mitsubishi DLPs that are 120 Hz and advertized as 3D Ready) and the $10,000 3D TVs mentioned by Theo? It's a truer 3D effect, and you don't need the shutter glasses. I'm not sure which specific 3D technology they use for commercial 3D TVs, but to give you an example, if they use anaglyphing, each frame that the TV displays has one red tinted version of the real image, as well as one cyan version. When you view the TV with special glasses (not shutter glasses, but the stereotypical "3D glasses"), the red and cyan tints of each image correspond with the opposing color on the glasses, yielding a different image for each eye, and therefore render depth.What's the difference between a 3D TV and a 3D Ready TV? Does one require an additional add-on?
As for me, I don't care for 3D at all. I'm inthe market for a TV, but unless the one I get just happens to be 3D capable, the answer's no.
mattbbpl
So what's the difference between those (like the $900 Mitsubishi DLPs that are 120 Hz and advertized as 3D Ready) and the $10,000 3D TVs mentioned by Theo? It's a truer 3D effect, and you don't need the shutter glasses. I'm not sure which specific 3D technology they use for commercial 3D TVs, but to give you an example, if they use anaglyphing, each frame that the TV displays has one red tinted version of the real image, as well as one cyan version. When you view the TV with special glasses (not shutter glasses, but the stereotypical "3D glasses"), the red and cyan tints of each image correspond with the opposing color on the glasses, yielding a different image for each eye, and therefore render depth. Hmmm. I'm disappointed. Thanks for the info though.[QUOTE="mattbbpl"][QUOTE="Dark__Link"] Apparently any 120-Hz LCD TV is 3D capable, but only if you have special shutter glasses. They sync with the refresh rate of the TV, and black out one eye every other frame. So in one second, your left and right eyes have seen 60 different frames each, and when you put them together in an alternate fashion... voila, you get a perception of depth and thus a rudimentary 3D effect.Dark__Link
[QUOTE="Dark__Link"]It's a truer 3D effect, and you don't need the shutter glasses. I'm not sure which specific 3D technology they use for commercial 3D TVs, but to give you an example, if they use anaglyphing, each frame that the TV displays has one red tinted version of the real image, as well as one cyan version. When you view the TV with special glasses (not shutter glasses, but the stereotypical "3D glasses"), the red and cyan tints of each image correspond with the opposing color on the glasses, yielding a different image for each eye, and therefore render depth. Hmmm. I'm disappointed. Thanks for the info though. There are also more complex 3D TVs that do away with the need for glasses... but I have absolutely no idea how that works.[QUOTE="mattbbpl"] So what's the difference between those (like the $900 Mitsubishi DLPs that are 120 Hz and advertized as 3D Ready) and the $10,000 3D TVs mentioned by Theo?mattbbpl
[QUOTE="mattbbpl"][QUOTE="Theokhoth"]
No. First of all, the cheapest 3D tv is ten thousand ****ing dollars. Second of all, those damn glasses are hell for my eyes.
Dark__Link
What's the difference between a 3D TV and a 3D Ready TV? Does one require an additional add-on?
As for me, I don't care for 3D at all. I'm inthe market for a TV, but unless the one I get just happens to be 3D capable, the answer's no.
Apparently any 120-Hz LCD TV is 3D capable, but only if you have special shutter glasses. They sync with the refresh rate of the TV, and black out one eye every other frame. So in one second, your left and right eyes have seen 60 different frames each, and when you put them together in an alternate fashion... voila, you get a perception of depth and thus a rudimentary 3D effect.The difference is the 10k+ models dont require any eye-wear? 120hz LCDs are quite affordable. Newer shutter glasses should be pretty cheap and comfortable.
[QUOTE="dercoo"]Yeah but by the time "regular" people like you and me can afford them without selling organs, there will be something newer and better that makes them obsolete. Its always the problem with pretty much any new technology. By the time 90% of people can own one, its not worth owning.When they become affordable, then yeah I guess.
Alter_Echo
DVD seemed to stick around for a while after getting cheap. The PS2 stuck around longer than it had any business stickingaround, simply because there were so ****ing many people with PS2s who weren't yet willing to upgrade to the "next-gen" (and then the Wii blew everyone's socks off with a cheaper and far less powerful console).
LCD and plasma HDTVs have been around for years now, and I'm seeing a LOT of people saying that they either just recently got their first HDTV, or still haven't gotten one yet. DEspite the numbers of HDTVs out there and how affordable Blu-Ray players have gotten, I still see a LOT of DVDs getting sold at Best Buy or Wal-Mart.
Basically, people can force 3D HDTVs to become the standard, but they're not going to do that until those TVs are affordable enough that most people can buy them. Because just as people did without HDTV because it wasn't worth the cost of upgrading, they're gonna do the same with 3D HDTVs if they get forced as the standard too soon. If they get forced as the standard technology before enough people can afford to buy them, then most people just plain aren't gonna buy them. They'll simply do without, the same way that I make do without a Lexus convertible. And if Lexus convertibles were "the standard" when it comes to cars, then I'd simply buy a bike if all car dealerships started selling only Lexus convertibles.
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