23:39
htc
Panasonic has launched a project that aims to bring about universal compatibility with 3D viewing glasses. What this means is that the same set of glasses would be equally operational with any 3D TV of any make.
For this they have teamed up with XPAND 3D and are coming up with a common usage 3D viewing glass that would be based on active shutter technology. The model name given to the glass is M-3D1 and this would cater for the big push that 3D TV makers are giving their individual TV sets to hit the market by next year.
Using infrared signals this viewing glass would be used on any 3D TV. Panasonic have plans of coming out with a radio frequency based viewing glass as well in the near future.
This single pair of 3D viewing glass could be used irrespective of the medium that the 3D format is being displayed, like a movie hall or a gaming console or even a laptop.
Replacing the original 3D glass given by the maker of the TV set while purchasing the set was an issue of apprehension amongst customers, as a damage to the glass meant shelling out an additional 100 pounds for a replacement and even the availability would be dependent on the TV maker.
With price reducing and the technology improving there is strong prediction about rise in sales of the 3D TV sets.
In the words of Maria Costerira, Chief Executive Officer at XPAND 3D, “M-3DI eliminates confusion and provides a strong uniform performance standard that ensures manufacturers can concentrate on innovation and consumers can count on interoperability.”
Beginning next month the licensing procedures of this new technology would commence. Mitsubishi, ViewSonic , Seiko and FUNAL have already joined this project and other 3D TV makers have also been requested to join hands.
LG however have refused to join this project and response from other TV makers is yet awaited.
For this they have teamed up with XPAND 3D and are coming up with a common usage 3D viewing glass that would be based on active shutter technology. The model name given to the glass is M-3D1 and this would cater for the big push that 3D TV makers are giving their individual TV sets to hit the market by next year.
Using infrared signals this viewing glass would be used on any 3D TV. Panasonic have plans of coming out with a radio frequency based viewing glass as well in the near future.
This single pair of 3D viewing glass could be used irrespective of the medium that the 3D format is being displayed, like a movie hall or a gaming console or even a laptop.
Replacing the original 3D glass given by the maker of the TV set while purchasing the set was an issue of apprehension amongst customers, as a damage to the glass meant shelling out an additional 100 pounds for a replacement and even the availability would be dependent on the TV maker.
With price reducing and the technology improving there is strong prediction about rise in sales of the 3D TV sets.
In the words of Maria Costerira, Chief Executive Officer at XPAND 3D, “M-3DI eliminates confusion and provides a strong uniform performance standard that ensures manufacturers can concentrate on innovation and consumers can count on interoperability.”
Beginning next month the licensing procedures of this new technology would commence. Mitsubishi, ViewSonic , Seiko and FUNAL have already joined this project and other 3D TV makers have also been requested to join hands.
LG however have refused to join this project and response from other TV makers is yet awaited.
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