3D TV - Without the 3D Glasses! - CES 2010

You can't see it on the video, but these TVs are high-quality 3D video without the need for 3D glasses! (stands out from the television just as though you had 3D glasses on) These were the coolest things I saw at CES!

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• tv
• 3d
• 3d tv
• no glasses
• ces
• ces 2010

[jstayii]

kato, because this Moron isn't a professional videographer. Why don't you come to CES and see it yourself?

[gibl917]

OMG!!!cross your eyes guys while watcing it! You'll see the 3d effect

[dormetheus]

It's stereoscopic. You can cross your eyes to see the effect. Make the left and right images meet in the middle.

I'm sure this could fuck with your eyes over long periods of time.

[suckerz01520]

i still like the glasses tv like we have 3d tv with glasses is best and the one like this one will hurt your eyes like the 3ds

[troy2062]

@eastern2western

It is as much of an illusion as your own eyesight. Whether observed directly or via digital means, your eyes capture separate images whilst the brain compiles them into product which contains depth. The only difference being the origin of the imagery.

[LuckyGirl931]

O it kinda hurts my eyes in a weird way?! But thats pretty cool!!

[eduardo12402]

talk clear stupid amamammamammamamammamamam but shit you talk like you has a big dick in your mouth

[eastern2western]

cheaper than fucken 3d tv and more comfortable for the eyes

[yoyofargo]

@eastern2western Getting to the real life isn't always free... :/

[eastern2western]

3d is nothing but a fucken illusion and the the best is the real world. why in the world would I pay extra money to see fake life when real life is for free.

[mariomariobrosluigi]

when is it in the market?

[killersquirrel122]

Yeah. Can we switch between 3d and 2d

[ThinkingBetter]

The day in the distant future a TV can do head tracking stereoscopic 3D for multiple viewers and beam the left/right video precisely to your eyes while still preserving an excellent 2D picture quality is the day we can start talking about glass-free 3D TV in the living room.

Until then autosterescopic fixed viewing angle 3D can be great for single-user small screens in mobile phones, 3D cameras, tablets and computer monitors.

The TV industry is confusing their own consumers on 3D.