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Ultimately It's here, with 3D TV's hitting store shelves just a short time ago. People are getting excited, yet there's still a lot of un-answered questions about 3D TV's, that need to be taking care of and the obstacles you get when you try to minimize that 3D movie theater experience in your living room. In this article we will be adressing those technologies that go into 3D TV's and solve some questions about 3D HD TV.
With all the thrill surrounding 3D HD TV's. There comes a lot of facts and rumors. In this post we'll cover all the facts, rumors, and over-blown whinning and will present the truth to you once and for all. First thing you will need 3D glasses if you want to view 3D TV, however not to many people are very thrilled about this, but it's a minor price to pay for having a 3D movie theater in your bedroom. Plus many... if not all 3D televisions have the standard TV format (2D). 3D TV can be turned on and off at the user's will.Another cool thing about 3D TV is that there are converters that turn your existing 2D media into 3D. Right now there isn't very many 3D DVD collections out on the market, however you can breathe new life to your old DVD or Blue Ray collection by converting them to 3D. Some 3D TV's like the Sony XBR52HX909 are going to have installed converters so you can view 3D TV right out of the box.Unfortunately if you want a taste of 3D HD TV then your gonna have to get a new TV. Due to the fact the technology is so new. Finding an adapter to convert 2D to 3D is very un-likely. That's because 3D TV requires a much higher refresh rate at about 240 Hz, which is almost triple the rate you'll find on store shelves for LCD TV's. Some 3D televisions use something called "active shutter technology". You'll only be paying a slightly higher price on the TV, however the 3D glasses may cost $50-$100 a pair. Other 3D televisions that use polarized film may be more expensive, but will offer cheaper 3D glasses.3D TV has appeared and disappeared many times throughout history, remember virtual boy? So naturally people are a bit skeptical of 3D television of being a success. It has a lot of challenges to face in the home. One potential problem is ambient light reducing the 3D effect.
The biggest challenges to the 3D effect are those huge clunky looking 3D glasses. Its almost seems like over 50% of the population do not want to wear them. Quite a few individuals actually complained of headaches and eye strain experiences. While the demo TV's look legit. 3D television is still a rookie in the consumers home. This being because it's so new.So with the pros and cons weighed out and the 3D Television experience being so new. It seems difficult to make a decision. It seems the 3D market is scouring for some potential prospector's. The only down side is the glasses. However remeber normal 2D television can be watched with a push of a button at the user's will. So problem solved
With all the thrill surrounding 3D HD TV's. There comes a lot of facts and rumors. In this post we'll cover all the facts, rumors, and over-blown whinning and will present the truth to you once and for all. First thing you will need 3D glasses if you want to view 3D TV, however not to many people are very thrilled about this, but it's a minor price to pay for having a 3D movie theater in your bedroom. Plus many... if not all 3D televisions have the standard TV format (2D). 3D TV can be turned on and off at the user's will.Another cool thing about 3D TV is that there are converters that turn your existing 2D media into 3D. Right now there isn't very many 3D DVD collections out on the market, however you can breathe new life to your old DVD or Blue Ray collection by converting them to 3D. Some 3D TV's like the Sony XBR52HX909 are going to have installed converters so you can view 3D TV right out of the box.Unfortunately if you want a taste of 3D HD TV then your gonna have to get a new TV. Due to the fact the technology is so new. Finding an adapter to convert 2D to 3D is very un-likely. That's because 3D TV requires a much higher refresh rate at about 240 Hz, which is almost triple the rate you'll find on store shelves for LCD TV's. Some 3D televisions use something called "active shutter technology". You'll only be paying a slightly higher price on the TV, however the 3D glasses may cost $50-$100 a pair. Other 3D televisions that use polarized film may be more expensive, but will offer cheaper 3D glasses.3D TV has appeared and disappeared many times throughout history, remember virtual boy? So naturally people are a bit skeptical of 3D television of being a success. It has a lot of challenges to face in the home. One potential problem is ambient light reducing the 3D effect.
The biggest challenges to the 3D effect are those huge clunky looking 3D glasses. Its almost seems like over 50% of the population do not want to wear them. Quite a few individuals actually complained of headaches and eye strain experiences. While the demo TV's look legit. 3D television is still a rookie in the consumers home. This being because it's so new.So with the pros and cons weighed out and the 3D Television experience being so new. It seems difficult to make a decision. It seems the 3D market is scouring for some potential prospector's. The only down side is the glasses. However remeber normal 2D television can be watched with a push of a button at the user's will. So problem solved
Posted in: the latest 3dtv and 3d hdtv's glasses
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