New Panasonic Compatible 3D Television Glasses

- Some of the new Panasonic 3D glasses that fit into the landscape later stormed the 3D tv.

In this content we will expose a new pair of 3D glasses and reveals some insight into the appropriate Panasonic 3D glasses, so if you are an owner of a Panasonic 3d tv then you will want to learn any concept in this web page.

And if you're like most users of Panasonic 3D TV, then you already understand how the glasses are popular and there is a kind of limited for the purpose of providing some unique manufacturers will only know.

Of course, most of Panasonic's 3D glasses come in three styles today, large, medium and small. Although the couple seem to have been terminated in accordance with a bit of gossip in the work of 3D tv forum. While most of Panasonic's 3D glasses that right comes in one dimension.

So if you are looking for Panasonic 3D glasses for the kids, it will be a challenge for you to find a partner because they are not often available. And because Panasonic does not give you a variety of styles may be heated to the most exact truth manufacturers can not manage to force a style to a variety of constructions.



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3D Glasses Xpand X103 Universal Active Shutter Review

Xpand X103 Universal Active Shutter 3D Glasses Review - Xpand Universal 3D Glasses have been designed to have the widest possible compatibility for your favorite 3D TV.

3D Glasses Xpand Universal Specs

3D Glasses Xpand Universal Features

Universal 3D Glasses - works with all active 3D TVs
Full 1080 3D resolution to both eyes
Wide 3D viewing angle for multiple viewers/players
The fastest shuttering speed eliminating headaches, fatigue, and eyestrain
High transmission ratio for bright images

Xpand Universal 3D Glasses Details

Brand Name: Xpand
Model: X103


Xpand X103 Universal Active Shutter 3D Glasses Review COMFORTABLE

This is probably one of the most important factors for you to consider as you do not want to hurt the temple or nose after wearing glasses for 2 hour movie. I have a big head, so what I feel as tight or uncomfortable, children and wife do not mind as much, Xpand Universal 3D Glasses have a comfortable nose bridge


COLOR ACCURACY - Look through a pair of 3D glasses in bright natural light sources such as windows. There is no way to not have the darkness some were introduced. If you think about it, your eyes saw only half the light they used to when the lens is switched back and forth.

REFLECTIONS - face away from sources of natural light while wearing glasses and looking at the source of light reflected from the inside of the glass. None of my glasses tested were dramatically different from each other or have any visible anti relective coating. This may not be a problem because most of the movie in a dark room, but when watching TV during the day, it really can cause irritation.


Click Here For View Customer Reviews 3D Glasses Xpand X103 Universal Active Shutter

Best Buy Xpand Universal 3D Glasses price cheap



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Alleged Xbox 720 document leak resurfaces, stirs rumors of Kinect 2, native 3D, AR glasses

A document passing itself off as an internal Microsoft presentation about the future of Xbox has surfaced, and is stirring internet chatter with its possible hints at the future of the console. Despite turning up online over a month ago and potentially dating back to 2010, a few things mentioned that have since come to fruition -- like SmartGlass -- are earning it more attention. The proposed developments include cloud-based entertainment, native 3D, augmented reality "Fortaleza Glasses," scalable hardware -- all by 2015. If that's too long to wait, however, the time line also indicates we'd be seeing the next generation hardware in 2013 for $299 (more precise and four-player ready Kinect 2 included). The Xbox 720 package described includes such pie-in-the-sky bullet points as Blu-ray and whole-home DVR features all from a low-power always-on box built on a "Yukon" ARM hardware platform.

Of course, even if this is legit and not just some business student's exercise, all the talk of value propositions, OEM licensing and developer profitability are proposals that could have changed. Need more reasons to be skeptical? Digital Foundry points out the extremely optimistic wattages listed and previous appearances of the illustrations included. Ponder over the full 56-page document for yourself -- taking into account the bored minds on the internet that are capable of cranking out this kind of stuff, like that infamous Nintendo Revolution video -- after the break.

Passive Vs. Active 3D glasses

I try to put your 3D active glasses for the first time, I was quite impressed. It is more expensive and require batteries with one, another is connected to a 3D TV with infared beam to restrict the viewing distance. So when I get more information on LG's passive 3D technology, I immediately went to the store to try it again. I like it so much that it is polarized glasses like I had with the 3D movies theaters. Passive 3D glasses are much lighter than active technology makes it feel more comfortable. LG AG-F210 3D glasses for the two in a box with pouch to store them in, and cleaning cloth. Compare prices on the passive 3D glasses that have been very active 3D glasses.

Pros: lightweight, not requires batteries, cheaper.

Posted byJackat6:48 AM

Labels:3D Glasses,Active,Passive

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Hack your monitor and 3D glasses, ensure ultimate privacy

You've always wanted a bit more privacy with your monitor (porn jokes notwithstanding) and if you're willing to tear apart a spare LCD monitor and a pair of 3D theater glasses (thanks, Dreamworks and Pixar!), you'll get it. In lieu of a thicker tinfoil hat, Instructables' dimovi suggests removing the LCD's frame, cutting out its polarized film with a utility knife before removing the screen's film adhesive with a combination of cleaner and paint thinner and reassembling the monitor. Once complete, grab the glasses, cut out the lenses and combine them with the plastic film removed from the monitor before inserting them back into their frames. The result is an LCD monitor that displays a white screen to anyone not wearing the customized glasses, your actions being confidential, no matter what they might happen to be. Check the how-to video embedded after the break, or hit the source link for full instructions

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originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 26 Nov 2011 16:10:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Mitsubishi WD-60738 60-Inch

Amazon Link:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003HIYR5Q

Mitsubishi's 60-inch WD-60738 1080p DLP Home Cinema HDTV utilizes

the same core DLP technology that's used in the vast majority of 3D movie

theaters. DLP technology is up to 1,000 times faster than LCD technology-

-providing for a more realistic, sharper 2D and 3D viewing experience. It

comes equipped with 3D-ready viewing technology, providing the best

option for enjoying 3D content in the home.

It also includes Mitsubishi's Smooth 120 Hz technology for more fluid,

natural and smoother fast moving images and x.v.Color--a new industry

standard for HD Color, co-developed by Mitsubishi).

Other features include StreamTV Internet Media (with access to the VUDU

HD movie rental site and more), three HDMI inputs, and stereo speakers

with 20 watts of total power.

Toshiba plans for 3D TV without glasses

Toshiba will start selling the big screen 3D TV without glasses for the year 2011 and expects to start marketing the innovative device beyond its home turf of Japan, said Tuesday. The Japanese conglomerate has also announced an ambitious goal for a third increase in sales of its television unit for the beginning of the fiscal year in April, to 20 million.

Toshiba, whose products range from appliances to power plants, has already launched 12-inch, 20-inch versions of 3D TV without glasses in Japan. The need for special glasses is considered one of the main factors that hinder the sale of 3D television, but rival companies said the angle of vision without glasses technology is too restrictive.

Atsushi Murasawa, Product Manager for visual products, said at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas on Tuesday that the reaction has been favorable to the plan. The company will show prototypes of 3D TVs from 56 inches to 65 inches without glasses, and probably at CES the launch of two models, a more than 40 inches and 50 inches longer.

Toshiba makes the LCD screens in-house for its smaller models of the 3D TV without glasses, but the company said it would need to work with an external provider for large screens. The company also sells televisions capable for using 3D glasses with the usual, such as those offered by competitors such as Sony Corp., Toshiba aims to increase sales of television in developing and earnings by 10 percent of U.S. television market , compared with about 7 or 8 per cent currently.

For me, this is a good news for 3D fan!

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Posted byJackat2:33 PM

Labels:3D TV News,Toshiba

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