The Future of Television For The New American Century
<div class="IPBDescription">3D LED TVS</div>Do you think 3D televisions will catch on? Avatar, My Bloody Valentine 3D, anyone? And will the 3D tvs be more than 1080p? The upcomming RED EPIC camera may be able to shoot 28k resolution. That is definately more than 1080P. Who wants a 28k resolution 3D tv for the consumer market for under $10,000 USD and up to 32 feet screen size by the end of 2020? Do you think Blu-Ray can handle such data, or will there need a new optical media such as HD DVD Extreme or something that can store up to 10 tb of data?
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or even flipper jsut think how epic those water effects will be, just think..
/signed ...unfortunately ;/
Tin and aluminium are two different metals. Why are tin foil hats made out of aluminium?
Response time is overblown, overrated, and I think 90% of the people who complain about it have no idea what they're talking about anyway. Your brain is pretty much incapable of seeing any kind of artifacts from slow response times on the magnitude of 16ms and below - why? Because that is equal to 60hz, and unless you're telling me you have some sort of superhuman time-slowing thalamus and you can see the individual frames being drawn on a CRT, you are NOT going to see a 16ms response time, much less a 5ms.
(Protip: your '2ms' monitor probably doesn't run at even close to 2ms)
They're usually square or rectangular, and they're a lot thinner than CRT monitors. The screen is bordered by 1-2 inches of plastic, again usually black/white/silver, and there's a stand on the bottom. Coming out of the back there are usually at least two cables, one that goes to the power source and one that goes in to the PC. Sometimes there'll be speakers on the monitor too, or a microphone, so there might be two extra cables. The power and PC cables can usually disconnect from the monitor too.
When you buy them, they're usually inside a cardboard box of some sort, packed inside with polystyrene to keep it from rattling around inside the box. The cables are normally wrapped seperately inside a plastic bag, and there'll be a manual of some sort too, like a little booklet thing. Maybe an installation CD of some sort.
Hope that helps.
<!--quoteo--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE </div><div class='quotemain'><!--quotec-->The pixel response time is often confused with the LCD input lag which adds another form of latency to pictures displayed by LCD screens. An LCD screen with high response time and significant input lag will not give satisfactory results when playing fast paced computer games or performing fast high accuracy operations on the screen (e.g. CAD). Manufacturers only state the response time of their displays and do not inform customers of the input lag value.<!--QuoteEnd--></div><!--QuoteEEnd-->
I'm scared now. :(
Seriously though, no. Price has always been a deciding factor for these things - more so now than ever - which is why Blu-Ray is still heavily lagging behind. Until we can make <i>cheap</i> 3D, it doesn't matter how cool it looks.
As for me, I prefer 120Hz over 3D any day.
The telegraph is smashing technology. STOP.
It is a more elegant communicatory method for a more elegant time. STOP.
Electronic delay prevents you from wasting time on youtube comments. FULL STOP.