You don’t have to wear glasses to watch regular programming.ĥ. It functions like any standard TV with regular programs, and shifts into 3D mode when it detects 3D content. Expect to pay about $150 for each pair of glasses, at least initially.Ĥ. You get one or two pairs of glasses with some 3D TVs, but other sets don’t include any. You can put them over your regular specs, though some might find this uncomfortable. These aren’t the old-fashioned cardboard glasses you used to get at movie theaters, but high-tech active LCD shutter glasses. Without glasses, you’ll see blurry double images.
You have to wear special glasses to watch 3D on a TV.
3D TVs from other brands (including LG, Sony, Toshiba, and Vizio) are expected to arrive over the next few months.ģ. The 50-inch Panasonic TC-P50VT20 plasma we tested is available in select Best Buy Magnolia stores for $2,500. As of mid-March, there are three 3D TVs in stores: two LCD sets from Samsung, the 46-inch UN46C7000, $2,600 at Sears, and the 55-inch UN55C7000, $2,970 at Best Buy and $3,300 at Sears. A few sets are in stores now, with more to come soon. You’ll be ducking when that Frisbee comes flying toward you!Ģ. The high-definition, 1080p images on these TVs have excellent three-dimensional depth, color, and detail-especially with animated content-creating a compelling and realistic three-dimensional experience. The results of our preliminary tests of two Samsung LCD sets and a Panasonic plasma TV have been impressive. Here are seven things you need to know about 3D: 1. Based on our exclusive tests of the first models available, the answer is a resounding “yes,” as our video demo clearly shows. The big one, of course, is whether these new TVs can recreate the 3D excitement we’ve been getting in movie theaters in our own homes. 3D TVs arrived in stores this week, and consumers have lots of questions.
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