[Hoekstra] used the schematic from [M.C.D. Roos]’s similar project, which used old Asus 3D VR glasses. This project can theoretically be done with any LCD-shutter glasses, the only important ...

Over the past 80 years, televisions have evolved from ... All 3D TVs require battery-powered, active-shutter glasses, which use a liquid-crystal layer on each lens that turns dark when current ...

"3D comes to your living room" was supposed to be one of the biggest stories at CES 2010, and indeed it was—the promotional push by Panasonic, LG, Samsung, Sony, and a few smaller panel makers ...

Used for 3D gaming and the first 3D TVs, liquid crystal (LC) shutter glasses are synchronized with alternating stereo frames on screen by an infrared (IR) emitter on the monitor or TV. Ceiling ...

Cult ‘80s sci-fi movies got many 21st century tech ... They are called Even Realities G1 smart glasses. Available at about 300 high-end opticians globally, they promise to make working, playing ...

The transmitter then wirelessly decodes the shutter signals and transmits them to a sensor embedded in the glasses. Through this connection (via ZigBee’s 2.4 GHz radio technology), coupled with ...

Of the many criticisms facing 3D technology for the home, the most commonly heard gripe is typically regarding the glasses. There are other complaints, to be sure, but the glasses are a major ...

So while all the consumer 3DTV glasses so far have been of the expensive active shutter variety (which keeps the price of the TVs more in line with the 2D versions), RealD announced at the 3D ...

Part of the hurdle for consumers might be the hassles of those big, bulky, clunky, awkward 3D glasses: 3D shutter glasses from a Sony 3D television don’t work with a system from Panasonic ...

The movie theater glasses are flimsy and disposable; the liquid crystal shutter glasses (aka “active shutter glasses”) sold by electronics makers are clunky and need to be charged to work.

Active-shutter 3D glasses might sound cool, but in this case you definitely want to opt for a low-tech passive 3D TV instead. Share on Facebook (opens in a new window) Share on X (opens in a new ...