http://laser-tv.org/2008/the-best-of-both-worlds/ Laser TV News, Reviews, Release Dates, Previews, Guides & Media Sat, 11 Dec 2010 03:14:28 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.4 http://laser-tv.org/2008/the-best-of-both-worlds/comment-page-1/#comment-6958 marinus Mon, 07 Sep 2009 16:33:54 +0000 http://laser-tv.org/2008/the-best-of-both-worlds/#comment-6958 RealD shutterspex? Shutterspex at all? Groan. You look away from the screen and you get eyestrain. And they FLICKER. They *all* flicker, even 120Hz ones. I just read initial impressions by a reviewer at the newest trade show flogging the new Bravia 3D set [being readied for PS3 use], and he said it flickered. It uses RealD spex too. 3D may be on a roll, but it's a slow roll. No one company has all its ducks in a row: eye-strain-less 3D, low-extra-cost 3D display, and cinema compatibility, much less the real goal, autostereoscopy [no spex at all]. So don't get excited kids. Wait a few years for a standard to shake out, *then* get your money out of your mattress... RealD shutterspex? Shutterspex at all? Groan. You look away from the screen and you get eyestrain. And they FLICKER. They *all* flicker, even 120Hz ones.
I just read initial impressions by a reviewer at the newest trade show flogging the new Bravia 3D set [being readied for PS3 use], and he said it flickered. It uses RealD spex too.
3D may be on a roll, but it’s a slow roll.
No one company has all its ducks in a row: eye-strain-less 3D, low-extra-cost 3D display, and cinema compatibility, much less the real goal, autostereoscopy [no spex at all].
So don’t get excited kids. Wait a few years for a standard to shake out, *then* get your money out of your mattress…

]]> http://laser-tv.org/2008/the-best-of-both-worlds/comment-page-1/#comment-1753 3d Dude Wed, 23 Jul 2008 17:17:20 +0000 http://laser-tv.org/2008/the-best-of-both-worlds/#comment-1753 www.iWantMy3DTV.com http://www.iWantMy3DTV.com

]]> http://laser-tv.org/2008/the-best-of-both-worlds/comment-page-1/#comment-589 admin Tue, 29 Jan 2008 03:00:22 +0000 http://laser-tv.org/2008/the-best-of-both-worlds/#comment-589 The KURO line produces a beautiful picture, but it is not stereoscopic three-dimensional. The KURO "3D" is misleading because it is 3D I/P (Interlaced/Progressive) Conversion, which is a gimmick that supposedly produces cleaner video images by eliminating comb-shaped noise commonly seen in scrolling text and smoothing jaggies along diagonal lines. The KURO line produces a beautiful picture, but it is not stereoscopic three-dimensional. The KURO “3D” is misleading because it is 3D I/P (Interlaced/Progressive) Conversion, which is a gimmick that supposedly produces cleaner video images by eliminating comb-shaped noise commonly seen in scrolling text and smoothing jaggies along diagonal lines.

]]> http://laser-tv.org/2008/the-best-of-both-worlds/comment-page-1/#comment-555 Mike G. Sat, 26 Jan 2008 01:37:02 +0000 http://laser-tv.org/2008/the-best-of-both-worlds/#comment-555 I may wait for laser TV, but 3-dimentional television has been around for months now. It's called 120Hz. As a matter-of-fact, Pioneer just released their KURO line which supports 147Hz. Go to Best Buy and ask about it, they usually have a demo set up. I may wait for laser TV, but 3-dimentional television has been around for months now. It’s called 120Hz. As a matter-of-fact, Pioneer just released their KURO line which supports 147Hz. Go to Best Buy and ask about it, they usually have a demo set up.

]]> http://laser-tv.org/2008/the-best-of-both-worlds/comment-page-1/#comment-478 admin Fri, 18 Jan 2008 02:15:35 +0000 http://laser-tv.org/2008/the-best-of-both-worlds/#comment-478 Mitsubishi is being tight lipped on this, saying only that "Mitsubishi TV is ahead of the curve and on leading edge of high quality display technology that is 3D compatible today." Mitsubishi's LaserTV at CES was 3D compatible and when it displayed 3D programming, the TV sent synchronized signals to viewers wearing RealD shutter glasses, creating 3D images. Mitsubishi is also working on developing stereoscopic 3D TVs, which do not require special eyewear. Mitsubishi is being tight lipped on this, saying only that “Mitsubishi TV is ahead of the curve and on leading edge of high quality display technology that is 3D compatible today.” Mitsubishi’s LaserTV at CES was 3D compatible and when it displayed 3D programming, the TV sent synchronized signals to viewers wearing RealD shutter glasses, creating 3D images. Mitsubishi is also working on developing stereoscopic 3D TVs, which do not require special eyewear.

]]> http://laser-tv.org/2008/the-best-of-both-worlds/comment-page-1/#comment-468 joe Thu, 17 Jan 2008 03:34:19 +0000 http://laser-tv.org/2008/the-best-of-both-worlds/#comment-468 my question: will early laser tv sets be 3d capable, or will you need a specific 3d set to get the eye-popping action? my question: will early laser tv sets be 3d capable, or will you need a specific 3d set to get the eye-popping action?

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