Fueled by hit films like Avatar and Up, interest in 3D has hit a fever pitch -- some would argue its zenith -- and both cable networks and electronics manufacturers are taking notice. Their conceit: If it works in the theaters, why not in the living room? And that inherently flawed notion is leading companies to sink billions into a trend that won't last long.
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There's definitely some obstacles, but you won't know for sure until you put it out there and see if it works/the public really wants it but in todays economy any new high dollar venture that fails could be a huge setback for any company, I think the difference between 3D and motion control is that wii has proven there is a market for motion control while 3D is more of a risk outside of the theaters, if it works and people adopt it quickly then it could be huge for the companies involved, but if people are not willing to fork out the extra expense for the added 3D tech in their living rooms, then it could be a costly venture. Who knows, we'll see.
it depend how well is implemented and how much it cost, but once more Sony will used the PS3 in order to get people to buy 3D, i fully expect them to really push 3D in E3, if the TV's are affordable and Cable and satellite push it then maybe it might become the new standard but not in a few years. 3D maybe here but in order to become a standard it need heavy support and to affordable. I do believe that by next year almost all movie will be in 3D in order to show people how cool it is.
What's the problem with placing the material they use for the lenses of the glasses over the screen of the TV? Wouldn't that work just as well as wearing the glasses themselves or am I missing something? Also aren't there also some 3D TVs anyway that don't require glasses demoing at CES at the moment?
Once 3d tvs without glasses come out then it will succeed until then these tvs will be huge flops.
LOLLL: Yahoo is not imparzial: Yahoo is Partner of Microsoft...XD