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RealD, a developer of digital 3D technology, announced its partnership with Sony, JVC, Samsung, Toshiba, Panasonic and DirecTV to bring its stereoscopic RealD format to consumers’ homes.
RealD will work with its partners to incorporate 3D into HD televisions, and to develop both active and passive 3D glasses.
RealD confirmed that it can deliver 3D across cable, satellite, packaged media and the Internet with the help of its collaborators since its format is compatible with the existing HD television components.
source: dmwmedia.com
CES never fails. The show will never disappoint you. You can never get tired of watching those numbers of cool and fun gadgets, and CES 2010 seems to be a lot more interesting because of the 3D fever!

3D is making its good appearance at this year’s CES. One of the thousands exhibitors was Intel. Intel came up with a massive booth, which is set up for a comparison demo. Divided into two sections, the top display is arranged to showcase glassless 3D and the bottom to display the traditional glasses-required 3D. A…
There is a long array of products that was showcased at CES this year, from HDTVs to Blu-ray to gaming to PCs to camcorders…
Let see some of the highlights why the 2010 Best of CES winner is Panasonic’s 3D plasma TV.

Panasonic TC-PVT25 series includes a pair of
the necessary 3D glasses, something no other 3D maker (aside from Sony with its XBR-LX900 series) was willing to commit to in writing.

Record Number of New CE Products Generates Opportunity for Global Economy
Las Vegas, Nevada, January 10, 2010 – More than 2,500 technology companies introduced more than 20,000 new products this week at the 2010 International CES®, kicking off the next decade of technology innovation. With a record 330 new exhibitors, major technology trends unveiled on the 2010 CES show floor included 3D TV, mobile DTV, connected TV, green technologies, tablets and apps. Owned and produced by the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA)®, the 2010 International CES, the world’s largest tradeshow for consumer technology, concluded today in Las…

HP Gets ‘Best In Show’ Award; Samsung the “Worst”
LAS VEGAS – The consumer electronics industry is getting greener but not quickly enough, says Greenpeace after spending three days here at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES). Greenpeace released its newest edition of the Guide to Greener Electronics which showed Apple, Sony Ericsson, and Nokia leading the way for introducing products free of the worst hazardous substances, with HP following just behind.

Hewlett-Packard, which Greenpeace targeted last year for failing to meet its deadline for phasing out toxics in its products, deserves credit for the HP Compaq 8000f Elite Ultra…

Support for Adobe Flash Platform expands SlingPlayer reach to millions of new devices
Las Vegas, Nev., USA – Jan. 7, 2010 – Sling Media, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of EchoStar Corporation (NASDAQ: SATS), today announced a collaboration with Adobe to support the Adobe Flash Platform. As part of the alliance, Sling Media will natively support Adobe® Flash® Player and Flash streaming protocols in the Slingbox® Pro-HD and Slingbox SOLO to deliver smooth H.264 video and audio to its award-winning SlingPlayers.

As a result, any Internet-connected device that includes Adobe Flash Player
LAS VEGAS – As technology companies jostle for attention at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) , Greenpeace’s newest edition of the Guide to Greener Electronics, released at CES, cuts through the greenwash. Apple, Sony Ericsson, and Nokia lead the way for introducing products free of the worst hazardous substances with HP following just behind.
Samsung, Dell, Lenovo, and LGE pick up penalty points in the Guide (1) for failing to follow through on a promised phase-out of toxic chemicals in their products. The majority of the companies in the Guide had pledged to remove toxic PVC vinyl plastic and brominated…