When Panasonic introduced the AG3DP1, there was a fair amount of skepticism on the part of many. It has been said by many that single body, fixed twin lens 3D cameras can not shoot the extreme close up shots that Hollywood loves.…
01.15.2010
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Panasonic announced that consumers may expect their 3D TVs in mid-2010.
Panasonic will release a 50-inch 3D television, followed by 58-inch and 65-inch panels. It offers two sets of battery-powered active-shutter glasses with the sale of the television.
Reid said Panasonic’s televisions have been re-engineered for the introduction of 3D.
The latest Panasonic plasmas are four times more efficient than models released in 2007. A 42-inch plasma panel released in the 2010 range will consume the same amount of energy as a 100-watt light bulb.
Panasonic also displayed on its stand at CES 2010 its 152-inch plasma panel featuring 4k …
01.15.2010
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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…
01.12.2010
Categories: Explore World TV | 1 Comment
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.
The company claims improved black-level performance, and hence better picture quality, and with the company’s track record of producing good-performing HDTVs, we have no reason to doubt that …
