Hyundai Japan has just released some information on their new 3-D TV. The TV provides life-like objects and actual 3-D settings. Although they aren’t available overseas, it is still a device that is neat and out to be looked into. The TV is a 46 inch liquid-crystal display that requires 3-D glasses to watch. The TV is about 25% higher priced than the average LCD TV, but the main problem is there aren’t really enough TV programs to watch with it. Currently, there are only a few videos including zoo shots, motorcycle races and some other short scenes.
The TV uses stereoscopic technology called TriDef from DDD Group Plc in Santa Monica, California, which works by sending the same image separately for the left eye and the right eye. This seems like a cool invention that isn’t quite finished. They need to get support for the TV really before it will start selling. I mean who is going to want to buy a TV with almost nothing to watch? I know I wouldn’t. The price tag is currently set at $3,960, which is a pretty hefty price for a special TV with nothing special to put out. I say wait a few years and maybe we shall see an influx on these programs and TVs. That is when I’ll give it a shot, and probably everyone else around the world.
Via: CNN
