04:46
iphone3
What does '3D Ready' mean?
Just as new high definition TVs were marketed as 'HD ready', expect the first wave of 3D-capable sets to wear a '3D Ready' sticker.But what does '3D Ready' mean, and what defines a 3D Ready TV? Samsung's 3D-capable 7000, 8000 and 9000 Series HDTVs, for example, will include a proprietary 3D processor and emitter. These are designed to be compatible with multiple 3D standards, including half/full HD resolution formats and the recently finalised Blu-ray 3D specification.All of which suggests that the term '3D Ready' is just a catch-all phrase for a less exciting (but more accurate) one - 3D-capable.
While there ise no restrictions in terms of TV size, a 3D TV needs a minimum refresh rate of 120Hz (a basic 60Hz displayed for each eye). The higher the refresh rate, the smoother the 3D effect. So a 240Hz set will be capable of outputting 120Hz to each eye. HDMI 1.4 will also be required for full HD per eye viewing.Until the broadcast industry settles on a standard, any '3D Ready' badge will need a graphic depicting some fingers firmly crossed.Blu-ray 3D standard was adpoted late 2009.. The Blu-ray Disc Association has given the thumbs up to Multiview Video Coding, a variant of the existing high-def H.264/MPEG-4 AVC codec. Of course, how you view 3D content has also not been set in stone. Cinemas generally use three different types of 3D glasses - passive glasses, active shutter glasses, and Infitec (Dolby 3-D) glasses.
For home use, most brands have settled onh Active Shutter technology.
How much does a 3D TV cost?3D TVs are not as expensive as you might think. Panasonic's 50 inch P50VT20 plsams sells for around £2,000. LED LCD models from other manufacturers are slightly more.Could my existing Blu-ray player take 3D discs?Yes, but they will only playback in standard 2D. For 3D Blu-ray you will need a 3D capabale 3D Blu-ray player. Read our review of the Panasonic DMP-BDT300 here. Samsung's 3D BD-C6900 is reviewed here.if you have a fast enough PC, you can already play games in 3D using a special converter. Anyone with Vista PC running on an Intel Core2 Duo or AMD Athlon X2 CPU and a 3D-capable stereoscopic monitor from Samsung or ViewSonic (the circa £300 2233RZ and VX2268wm models, respectively) just needs to add a 3D graphics card and software package, such as Nvidia's GeForce 3D Vision, to convert almost any PC game into 3D. The package sells with active shutter (battery-operated) specs and a transmitter. Although Xbox or the PS3's hardware is way too old too cope with 3D.
Just as new high definition TVs were marketed as 'HD ready', expect the first wave of 3D-capable sets to wear a '3D Ready' sticker.But what does '3D Ready' mean, and what defines a 3D Ready TV? Samsung's 3D-capable 7000, 8000 and 9000 Series HDTVs, for example, will include a proprietary 3D processor and emitter. These are designed to be compatible with multiple 3D standards, including half/full HD resolution formats and the recently finalised Blu-ray 3D specification.All of which suggests that the term '3D Ready' is just a catch-all phrase for a less exciting (but more accurate) one - 3D-capable.
While there ise no restrictions in terms of TV size, a 3D TV needs a minimum refresh rate of 120Hz (a basic 60Hz displayed for each eye). The higher the refresh rate, the smoother the 3D effect. So a 240Hz set will be capable of outputting 120Hz to each eye. HDMI 1.4 will also be required for full HD per eye viewing.Until the broadcast industry settles on a standard, any '3D Ready' badge will need a graphic depicting some fingers firmly crossed.Blu-ray 3D standard was adpoted late 2009.. The Blu-ray Disc Association has given the thumbs up to Multiview Video Coding, a variant of the existing high-def H.264/MPEG-4 AVC codec. Of course, how you view 3D content has also not been set in stone. Cinemas generally use three different types of 3D glasses - passive glasses, active shutter glasses, and Infitec (Dolby 3-D) glasses.
For home use, most brands have settled onh Active Shutter technology.
How much does a 3D TV cost?3D TVs are not as expensive as you might think. Panasonic's 50 inch P50VT20 plsams sells for around £2,000. LED LCD models from other manufacturers are slightly more.Could my existing Blu-ray player take 3D discs?Yes, but they will only playback in standard 2D. For 3D Blu-ray you will need a 3D capabale 3D Blu-ray player. Read our review of the Panasonic DMP-BDT300 here. Samsung's 3D BD-C6900 is reviewed here.if you have a fast enough PC, you can already play games in 3D using a special converter. Anyone with Vista PC running on an Intel Core2 Duo or AMD Athlon X2 CPU and a 3D-capable stereoscopic monitor from Samsung or ViewSonic (the circa £300 2233RZ and VX2268wm models, respectively) just needs to add a 3D graphics card and software package, such as Nvidia's GeForce 3D Vision, to convert almost any PC game into 3D. The package sells with active shutter (battery-operated) specs and a transmitter. Although Xbox or the PS3's hardware is way too old too cope with 3D.
Posted in: 3dtv high definition application,3dtv high definition features,3dtv high definition reviews,3dtv high definition specification
0 comments:
Post a Comment