FEATURES AND DISPLAY OF 3D TV

                                  

Samsung always penetrate in the market. Samsung has various products and many people give attention to this brand. Start from home appliance, electronic equipment, mobile phone, etc. As one of the leading company in electronic product, Samsung always do some innovations. If we talk about television, Samsung always give something new to consumer. Good to remind us again about television technology. We may remember with flat screen TV, Plasma TV, LCD TV, LED TV and the recent one is 3D TV.

Samsung try to play in 3D TV. Samsung just announced the biggest three-dimensional television (3D). It called D9500. This is not the usual HDTV LCD, but D9500 is the biggest 3D TV in the world with a huge screen around 75”. D9500 has various premium features, such as: LED-backlit display, LCD Black Diamond Panel, 240 Hz display.

But some of you will be disappointed to hear that D9500 will still be reliant on 3D glasses. For the active shutter 3D technology, Samsung has reduced their 3D glasses price. It’s good news for us. D9500 is the great achievement for Samsung related with TV technology. How about the price? Don’t worry, we can already pre-order at this month in Korea with the price of U $ 17,600.

Size does matter. At least in the world of consumer electronics. And LG wants to be the biggest dog in the kennel when it launches a massive, almost too-big-to-be-useful 72-inch 3D TV with all the trimmings.

The company claims it is the world's largest TV with these technical specs. It's the LZ9700, and will probably also be one of LG's most expensive TVs ever.

The TV manufacturer didn't quite detail everything we'd like to know. It didn't say if the TV is going to use active 3D or passive 3D technology (we'd guess active), or what the price or release date will be.

What it did say, though, was that it will support a whole bunch of TV apps, and it has THX certification. In other words, this is one monster of a TV.

We expect to see a whole lot of 3D at CES, and with everyone jumping into the game, companies will need to make their presence unique and interesting. Toshiba will be displaying 3D TVs that don't require the use of glasses at all, while companies like Sony will be showing off 3D games and hoping to convince attendees that glasses-required 3D is the way to go.

LG hasn't made a huge mark in the 3D world, so this announcement is a good way to get its name more strongly into the competition.

If you're looking for the best 3D TV, you've come to the right place.

We've got the ten best 3D TVs on the planet - both LCDs and plasma - and put them all in once place for your decision-making pleasure.

The jury's out on which TV tech is best for 3D, but we can already summarise the differences.

There's a feeling that for sheer 3D effects – especially in terms of depth and leap effects – the bright-and-breezy LCD sets from Samsung are the most effective. The downside is that LCD TVs do seem to be affected by 'crosstalk' – when each eye sees part of the image intended only for the other eye.

    Best TV 2011: All your buying questions answered

Sony and LG's 3D TVs, meanwhile, are much cleaner, though not quite as impressive when it comes to the sheer impact of their 3D effects.

Plasma, meanwhile – only from Panasonic, so far – appears to be clean and free from crosstalk, but oh so dark. The glasses get rid of a huge amount of brightness to leave a rather dingy image, but arguably the most impressive and comfortable overall image.

Crosstalk remains a real and tiring barrier to enjoying 3D, especially over extended viewing periods. Plus, of course, its effect runs counter to the clarity of the HD Blu-ray images that 'alternate frame' 3D was designed to keep – so choose carefully and try before you buy.

That's right, folks, you're being experimented on. That's for sure, and we expect the second generation of 3DTVs to be a good deal less 'crosstalky'.

For now, here are the 10 best 3D TVs in order of price and awesomeness.

“Nissho Electronics in Japan is beginning sales of a 52-inch LCD panel that can pump out full 1080p of 3D vision without requiring any headgear from the viewer. Initially, this big lenticular display will target businesses, who’ll be among the few to be able to afford the ¥1.7 million ($20,820) asking price. Other specs include a 2,000:1 contrast ratio, 8ms response time, 700 nits of brightness, and a 60Hz refresh rate. The 3D on this TV is actually described as a unique “2D + depth” implementation, which can also be used to convert 2D images in real time.”

TechOn! is reporting Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd exhibited a 55-inch 3D LCD TV viewable without special glasses at FPD China 2011, which took place from March 15 to 17, 2011, in Shanghai, China. The new 3D LCD TV reportedly had a functional switch between 2D and 3D modes. The TV is equipped with an LCD panel whose optical refraction index can be changed in front of an LCD panel used for displaying images. Samsung believes this prototype will be commercially available in about three years.

Autostereoscopic technology allows the viewer to view 3D images without the need of special eyewear. Toshiba and other companies are developing similar technology, banking on commercial and consumer calls for glasses-free viewing of 3D images.

Make sure when checking out any TV, from LCD TVs to 3D TVs that you check the best available resources.

2010 was a breakout year for 3D TV , 3D movies and 3D content, but the market is still in its infancy. Jeffrey Katzenberg, CEO of Dreamworks Animation SKG Inc., calls 3D media “the greatest innovation that’s happened for the movie theaters and for moviegoers since color.”

To date, the largest complaint has been the lack of content and the frustration with special eyewear. Companies have exhibited glasses-free (or “autostereoscopic”) TV prototypes for years, but CES 2011 brought the first commercial models from Toshiba. This will launch in the second half of the year for a currently unknown price.

As for TV, DirecTV now offers three 3D channels, the joint venture between Sony and IMAX is scheduled to debut in early 2011, and you can now view ESPN3D’s schedule of upcoming 3D broadcasts.

Panasonic is hoping viewers scrolling habits will change with a 3D mentality as it showcased a 3D TV interface to go with your 3D movies and sports. In the near future, you will have the ability to scroll back and forth across TV and Blu-ray options and INTO and OUT of the screen, all with a nifty 3D web interface.

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