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Welcome to 3D TV Deals Online! My aim with this site is to provide you with all the information you need to decide whether 3D TV is for you, and if it is, to help you choose the best package for you from the hundreds of 3D TV deals available. I’ve also included some interesting information on how 3D TV works, the different options available, and the history of 3D cinema and TV.
People in some quarters will tell you that 3D TV is the biggest development in home entertainment since the advent of colour. Others say that 3D TV is merely the latest in a long line of gimmicks (remember those green and red Perspex glasses in the 80s?) and won’t last. While you can understand the sceptics (let’s face it, previous incarnations have been pretty terrible), I believe that 3D TV is here to stay, and will soon be common in many homes in the same way HD TV has grown over the past few years.
.A number of important players in the home entertainment arena certainly seem to agree. A number of the big TV manufacturers (Sony, Philips, Panasonic, Samsung etc.) have invested heavily in the new technology, and in 2010 these companies released a range of 3D TVs on to the UK market for the first time. As you might expect, there are some great 3D TV deals to be found as retailers try to push the new format.
Sky has already embraced the new technology, initially showing a handful of top sporting events in 3D, although this was limited to a select number of pubs. This was quickly followed with the launch of its new 3D channel and endorsement of LG’s range of 3D TVs. This was heavily publicised with the premiere of Avatar on Christmas Eve 2010.
The BBC has also taken tentative steps into the 3D arena, with a brief clip of Strictly Come Dancing in 3D shown in cinemas in November 2010 for Children in Need. Their current stance is that there will be no dedicated 3D BBC channel in the near future; however, a number of one-off 3D programmes are expected over the coming years. As 3D TV becomes more popular and more homes are able to view it, the BBC is likely to follow Sky’s lead.
A good number of films were released in 3D in 2010, of which James Cameron’s Avatar is the most famous and biggest grossing. This trend is set to continue into 2011, with the Toy Story Trilogy being the most notable 3D release to date in January. As well as being able to see 3D movies at the cinema and on the Sky 3D TV channel, 3D films are becoming much more widely available on the Blu-ray format. To take advantage of this, I would highly recommend also getting a Blu-ray player to take advantage of this. There are some excellent 3D TV deals which include a Blu-ray player in the price, so look out for these great value packages.
People in some quarters will tell you that 3D TV is the biggest development in home entertainment since the advent of colour. Others say that 3D TV is merely the latest in a long line of gimmicks (remember those green and red Perspex glasses in the 80s?) and won’t last. While you can understand the sceptics (let’s face it, previous incarnations have been pretty terrible), I believe that 3D TV is here to stay, and will soon be common in many homes in the same way HD TV has grown over the past few years.
.A number of important players in the home entertainment arena certainly seem to agree. A number of the big TV manufacturers (Sony, Philips, Panasonic, Samsung etc.) have invested heavily in the new technology, and in 2010 these companies released a range of 3D TVs on to the UK market for the first time. As you might expect, there are some great 3D TV deals to be found as retailers try to push the new format.
Sky has already embraced the new technology, initially showing a handful of top sporting events in 3D, although this was limited to a select number of pubs. This was quickly followed with the launch of its new 3D channel and endorsement of LG’s range of 3D TVs. This was heavily publicised with the premiere of Avatar on Christmas Eve 2010.
The BBC has also taken tentative steps into the 3D arena, with a brief clip of Strictly Come Dancing in 3D shown in cinemas in November 2010 for Children in Need. Their current stance is that there will be no dedicated 3D BBC channel in the near future; however, a number of one-off 3D programmes are expected over the coming years. As 3D TV becomes more popular and more homes are able to view it, the BBC is likely to follow Sky’s lead.
A good number of films were released in 3D in 2010, of which James Cameron’s Avatar is the most famous and biggest grossing. This trend is set to continue into 2011, with the Toy Story Trilogy being the most notable 3D release to date in January. As well as being able to see 3D movies at the cinema and on the Sky 3D TV channel, 3D films are becoming much more widely available on the Blu-ray format. To take advantage of this, I would highly recommend also getting a Blu-ray player to take advantage of this. There are some excellent 3D TV deals which include a Blu-ray player in the price, so look out for these great value packages.
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