Gosh KAB, that doesn't particularly concern me.
Nor is there any evidence that you speak for the choir.
Ken McPherson
Oh really? Seems to me you like typing your diatribes and not reading our pretty much majority opinions.
Gosh KAB, that doesn't particularly concern me.
Nor is there any evidence that you speak for the choir.
Ken McPherson
Gosh KAB, that doesn't particularly concern me.
Nor is there any evidence that you speak for the choir.
Ken McPherson
Tenor here tuning up! Speak away KAB!
Just because Dish is at the helm waving it's arms pretending on how to direct a choir does not mean it will become mainstream.
Dish has made mistakes in the past and we will see how this plays out.
If this thing allows you to move around within a 30 deg cone, then how in heck can it present two different pictures to two eyes which are most certainly a lot less separated than 30 degrees? I frankly don't believe this article. "Multi-parallax" indeed! I think it possible that there are multiple sweet spots within a 30 deg cone, but I'd bet money that if you move your head just a little bit, you're going to be seeing either two pictures or the picture meant for the wrong eye.Like I said; technology moves fast these days:
Toshiba Mobile Display touts 21-inch glasses-free 3D HDTV, raises a few eyebrows -- Engadget
My, oh my. Where have I heard all of these arguments before ?? Perhaps in the early 60's ( color TV ), or the early 80's ( CDs - wow, that was a BIG one. The first CD players cost over $3000, and there were virtually NO CDs for sale for almost a year, and then they were $30 and up. ), the early 90's ( DVDs ), the mid 90's ( HDTV - with almost NO HD programing ) and early this century ( Blu-ray ). And now it's 3D ! Same song, different product. If it were up to you bunch of curmudgeons, we'd still be watching our 9" black and white OTA TVs with the extra large cabinet and listening to a 2" mono speaker. And yes, I'm that old.
My dad was an early adopter of color TV. The neighbors all heckled him for purchasing a "fad", a useless product, something that was destined to fail. But on Sunday nights, every one of them would be in our living room watching "Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color". What a mob ! I'll save a seat for some of you "nay-sayers" in MY living room so you can come watch 3D on my Panny TC-P54VT25. BYOG !!!! ( Bring your own glasses )
My, oh my. ... What a mob ! I'll save a seat for some of you "nay-sayers" in MY living room so you can come watch 3D on my Panny TC-P54VT25. BYOG !!!! ( Bring your own glasses )
The current crop of 3D TV's are interim technology designed to capitalize on the current 3D mania. I am waiting for 3D without the need for glasses which in my opinion is just around the corner as several companies already have working prototypes. Google "3D TV without glasses". How long before we see something we can actually buy is anybody's guess but I'll wager 3D without glasses is only a couple of years away.
ekilgus,
Think what paint drying would look like in 3D!
I understand, but this is a DIFFERENT situation. HD tv hasnt even caught up yet! We JUST went digital for t.v.!!! We STILL get few HD channels, and they are STILL compressed. Until HD gets perfected, like color was, then 3D will come in...
How about we have our providers provide us with all available HD first, in full-time, before we worry about a few 3D offerings ???
That's true, but those additional new 3D channels for a handful of subs will be taking bandwidth from full-time HD RSNs, which many, many more subs would benefit from and appreciate...DISH SHOULD BE FOCUSING ON OTHER PRIORITIES
But what about all the extra bandwidth 3D will require? Ummm, 3D doesn't use any more bandwidth than HD.