Upcoming three-dimensional television revolution
According to Infogroup, latest statistics show that about 40%, we still do not have a HDTV. I am a little surprised, more than 60% of the households do not consider a year ago, the figure is now estimated half. But left the entertainment industry, to ensure that there are always more things in and around the corner, we must be saved as well. In this year's International Consumer Electronics Show Expo, TV manufacturers such as Panasonic, Samsung, Sony launched the latest trend of living space – 3DTV's. Three-dimensional television manufacturers hope to the 'head' homes for the people the experience and the revitalization of the entire market.
Of course, the big stumbling block now is the same theater, enjoy the 3D you need to wear glasses. How many people would want to wear 3D glasses at home and enjoy movies and television programs in particular? It is not clear that. But there is one on autostereoscopic 3D display without glasses company couples. But now the collection is more than the actual cost of the prototype and is expected to exceed the scope of most consumers.
In a sense, the front is moving faster broadcast hardware manufacturer. Cable TV provider Comcast has been lucky for the golf enthusiasts who surprises his wife bought their home 3DTV's. Comcast plans to launch around the play five Masters golf tournament coverage on April 1 this year to provide three-dimensional network free of charge 2 hours per day. Comcast is the second largest home entertainment name appears in the strong interest in 3DTV technology. CBS TV studios have publicly indicated their interest in NCAA's March Madness Part D coverage. Comcast announced that it has a significant luck at the time.
Struggling golfer Tiger Wood announced his return to the first game in this year's Masters. The question now is whether the traction 3DTV will always be high-definition television has been or will it be a niche product, only few people will enjoy in the past 10 years. It looks like television manufacturers and broadcasters and betting on the success of 3DTV.