It is not enough to be determined. Equipment is the key to success. The right level will move the world, but the smartest is to think first and have the essence of improvisation. Whatever the task, it is better to tackle it with the right equipment.
Is 3D TV a necessity?
The first generation of 3D TVs was launched in the spring of 2010 with great enthusiasm, but failed to generate enough enthusiasm among consumers and retail activity, so that sales of the first year proved disappointing. There are many reasons for this: many consumers had recently upgraded to HDTV and were reluctant to switch back to 3D HDTV. Most new technologies are expensive and often have performance issues - in fact, many 3D TVs received poor ratings. There was not a lot of 3D content to watch. Consumers did not care about the cumbersome and expensive 3D glasses that needed to be worn to watch 3D TV.
All 2010 3D TV models - both LCD and Plasma - need active shutter glasses, which have high-speed LCD shutters for each eye that are electronically synchronized with the right and left sequential images generated by the TV all the 1 / 120th of a second. The year 2011 has resulted in much more 3D content available and two important developments in 3D technology: a new generation of 3D televisions with active shutter glasses, and a new 3D television technology called Film Pattern Retarder (RPF), which uses very light and inexpensive passive glasses that are similar to ordinary polarized sunglasses and identical to the 3D Glasses used in most 3D movie theaters. FPR 3D TV does not need high-speed electronic shutters because it uses circular polarized light filters to keep left and right images separate for each eye.
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