Toshiba has launched its latest 3D laptop, the Qosmio F750, the first and the only glasses-free 3D laptop to be launched so far. The launch of the Qosmio F750 coincides with Asus's recent announcement that it already had the world's first glasses-free 3D laptop in its G53SX. Seems Toshiba does not want to lag left behind in the race for capturing this market and that's the reason why they have come out with their laptop before Asus. Toshiba is hailing the launch of the F750 as the "evolution of the 3D experience".

Functionality:
Since it is a glasses-free 3D laptop, you won't need to wear any glasses to get the 3D experience. By seeing the design and other features of this laptop, it seems, it is primarily aimed at movie buffs and gamers. It has been fitted with an eye-tracking webcam, which follow your eyes and takes the 3D images wherever your eyes go. According to Toshiba, the tracking system works instantly and detects the user as soon as you turn the system on. Apart from that, the laptop comes fitted with a 2.0 GHz Core i7 processing, 6 GB RAM, dedicated 3D and Nvidia graphics and a Blue-ray XL recordable drive.
What to expect:
The 3D image quality of the Qosmio F750 is truly great. The Blue-ray drive is capable of running the new 128 GB disks. It is also capable of playing 2D and 3D movies and upgrading 2D DVDs into 3D. The sound of the F750 is also pretty good since it comes with a pair of Harman Kardon speakers. Other systems that have been fitted to the F750 include HDMI port, Wi-Fi b/g/n, a memory card reader and a Bluetooth 3.0+ HS. The look of the Qosmio F750 is simply superb. Everything, from the lid to the keyboard, is glossy. The interior is painted in black, which goes wonderfully well with the overall appearance of the machine. A red border running around the edge acts as the perfect finishing touch to the overall look of the laptop.

What not to expect:
There are still opinions which believe that the right kind of 3D viewing technology hasn't yet arrived for us to ditch the glasses so soon. One of the disadvantages of the Qosmio F750 is that it can only serve one viewer at a time. So, no calling over friends for a movie with the Qosmio F750. Other than that, the price tag of the F750 is a little heavy at 1,300 pounds. Not many people will be able to afford the laptop at that price.
Wrap up:
Even with these negatives mentioned above, the Toshiba Qosmio F750 would be a good buy given you can afford to have one. It is a new technology and will certainly offer a much better and improved experience to people than the laptops in use today. With the Qosmio F750, it can be said that Toshiba has hit the bullseye.