Quite possible. I kinda remember that, but not his screen name. However, that is just one angry singer vs a chorus of angry anti-3D posters.Personally I thought that the major pro-3D poster sounded the angriest of anybody.
Quite possible. I kinda remember that, but not his screen name. However, that is just one angry singer vs a chorus of angry anti-3D posters.Personally I thought that the major pro-3D poster sounded the angriest of anybody.
It might be because on many high-end AV forums, 3D supporters used to tell everyone who would listen that 3D tv is the greatest thing ever invented for entertainment and if you don't feel that way, you're stuck in the past and not worthy to have an opinion, so stay out of our threads.
All are very good points.3D TV has a number of problems that are holding back its acceptance. That's too bad IMHO, because the less it's accepted by the general public the less likely it is to be widely available at a reasonable price, and the less likely companies will invest in improving the technology. Some of the problems I can think of (in no particular order) are
- There are some people (about 10 or 15 per cent of the population) who simply cannot see in true 3D. They get their depth information from other visual cues that don't do them much good for 3D movies
- The need for glasses is a real turn off and most 3D glasses are poorly made and very uncomfortable to wear
- 3D movies require a bright picture to be watched without strain. Many TV's just aren't bright enough.
- The bandwidth requirement for good 3D is large. Off-air and especially satellite just can't supply the bandwidth, so things like ESPN 3D start off with a real disadvantage for a good viewing experience.
- The best 3D in-home experience available today comes from 3D Blu-Rays. But that requires not only a 3D TV but a 3D Blu-Ray player which of course costs more money.
So, much as I like to watch 3D TV, I am not hopeful that it will survive.
The word "hater" is too easily thrown around on almost any topic. Just pointing out something's negative points in a logical and rational way, or delivering bad news about a thing, does not a hater make. But, there are a number of folks at SatGuys who deserve that moniker when it comes to this topic.Or, on this forum, you are called a "hater" for no apparent (to me) reason, other than you are the bearer of bad news such as ESPN 3D shutting down.
The word "hater" is too easily thrown around on almost any topic. Just pointing out something's negative points in a logical and rational way, or delivering bad news about a thing, does not a hater make. But, there are a number of folks at SatGuys who deserve that moniker when it comes to this topic.
ESPN 3D was never on Dish, correct?
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How true -- there was a post here about ESPN-3D shutting down several days ago. It got moved to the 3D forum (a place I had never visited on this site), where some of us continued the discussion with our thoughts on the ESPN move and the merits of the technology in general. Then we got bawled out by a moderator who shut down the thread, calling us trolls for being critical of 3D. That was an interesting Catch-22 -- threads critical of 3D here get moved to the 3D forum by one moderator, where they are promptly shut down by another moderator who says we are trouble-making outsiders and are not welcome there.Or, on this forum, you are called a "hater" for no apparent (to me) reason, other than you are the bearer of bad news such as ESPN 3D shutting down.
There is definitely a market, just nothing near the level of the initial hype. I've never had anything against 3D, I just have never believed it was the "next big thing." I've also never believed it was going to go away. Too many folks line up on one side or the other of the argument as if there is no middle ground. It is a fairly sizable niche, and will be a permanent part of the environment.With the studios pumping out an average of 40 new 3D movies each year and all being released on blu-ray 3D, they must think there is a market out there.
How true -- there was a post here about ESPN-3D shutting down several days ago. It got moved to the 3D forum (a place I had never visited on this site), where some of us continued the discussion with our thoughts on the ESPN move and the merits of the technology in general. Then we got bawled out by a moderator who shut down the thread, calling us trolls for being critical of 3D. That was an interesting Catch-22 -- threads critical of 3D here get moved to the 3D forum by one moderator, where they are promptly shut down by another moderator who says we are trouble-making outsiders and are not welcome there.
Just like there are the 3D fanboys who refuse to accept news stories or studies about the continuing demise / decline of 3DTV.But, there are a number of folks at SatGuys who deserve that moniker when it comes to this topic.
Liking 3D is a matter of choice. You like it or you don't. If you like it, it does not make you wrong for liking it.
I like Coke and hate Pepsi.
The 3D forum is a place for those who like 3D to discuss it, not a place who hate 3D to go in and say how much they hate 3D.
If I would have saw this topic the other day I probably have closed it since its not really a DISH topic since DISH never carried ESPN 3D.
Also I said it before ESPN had a lot to do with the demise of ESPN 3D as most providers charge $9 to $12 a month for the one channel. Even if you are a 3D fan that was too much to pay for a channel which was showing basketball games from 2 years ago in 3D.
What is there to debate ?It really limits debate when a thread like that is moved to a pro-format forum.