LG 3D TV Review
The latest craze in home entertainment systems are equipped with 3D TV. Not only does this require a compatible format for the new TV entertainment, but also capable 3D hardware, of course, the elaborate 3-D glasses for each viewer, but also to see the latest 3D content. To promote this technology offers consumers the full TV package producer, 3D directly in the explosion.
Manufacturer Samsung, Sony and Panasonic have 3D TV models with the necessary peripheral devices manufactured, and LG is nowThe latest to jump on the train. As part of its package of promotional offers LG - according to its press release - two couples with no 3D "active shutter" glasses for those who are buying either the LG LX9500 LX6500 LED HDTV and 3D combined with the LG Blu-ray at participating retailers. There is also an immediate discount and a bonus certificate for a Blu-ray 3D-Video titles. Apparently LG is going the extra mile to provide incentives for consumers to access 3D immersive.
TheBundle still cost a pretty penny, however, and the less expensive Samsung 3D TV advertising compares very similar to the bundles of competitors Samsung, which also provide an almost identical 3D "starter kit" package offered. In general, all major players in the 3D glasses to offer comparable prices, but the downside is that the brands are not compatible. So, if your friend is approaching Sony 3-D glasses to watch 3D movies on your LG TV, well, tough luck, but that is not going to look for work.
The way in whichthe technology works, unlike the movie so you can not just bring home the blue and red cellophane glasses polarized expect that they just work for the 3D TV at home in the same way. It is a shame that the technique of polarized light promptly adopted by the first generation of 3D television producers because it is still the best and cheapest way to get a full 3D experience with rich color and crisp detail.
However, LG says it isDevelopment process of 3D television, based on this technology-polarized light, the two formats can finally together in the future. For now, however, these first-generation 3D TV still need separate lenses that are more cumbersome and expensive and electronic.
There is another technique that allows 3D viewing without glasses, fortunately. This is known as autostereoscopic and even if it was a bit 'has some limitations, but a decent 3-D image can be obtained on flat panel displays with lenticular lenses or parallax. LG has announced a 3D TV in the works, named M4200D a lenticular lens system used, but there is very limited visibility (about 13 feet) for the 3D effect to really work this way. It 'still early in the game, and further developments are made, it is hoped that the experience of 3D TV is becoming increasinglyaccessible.
Completion
Innovation and development in the field of 3D television continues to fervently, with LG and other manufacturers of pumps consisting of R & D budget for this technology. That to increase options and competition grows fierce, consumer options for displaying 3D content at home are sure to increase, while prices are likely to be more accessible and more.
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