However, 3D tech goes back much further, as [Nicole] shows us with a look at Sega’s ancient 8-bit 3D glasses [via Adafruit]. [Nicole]’s pair of Sega shutter glasses are battered and bruised ...

He started with a pair of 3D shutter glasses. These have lenses that are each a liquid crystal pane. The glasses monitor an IR signal coming from a 3D TV, then alternately black out the lenses so ...

The glasses use liquid crystal lenses that act as shutters, alternately opening and closing the view to the screen. Also called "wireless glasses," they are designed for one type of active 3D ...

A computer-based interactive binocular treatment system (I-BiT) for amblyopia has been developed, which utilises commercially available 3D ‘shutter glasses’. The purpose of this pilot study ...

They've also got the first and only universal wireless 3D eyewear shutter system, along with the first and only Active 3D eyewear system, all equaling the only RF Shutter system that will work on ...

Like most of the 3D TVs on the market, the new Sony sets require the use of active 3D shutter glasses. High-end sets like the LX900 ship with two pair of glasses, which is all fine and good unless ...

Has anyone used these devices before? Are they for 3D only or do they essentially replace your monitor? Do they work well? View image: /infopop/emoticons/icon ...

Pretty much every 3D TV available up until now uses what are called active shutter glasses—battery-powered spectacles that work by blacking out alternating eyes at a rate of 120 times per second.

An estimated one million shutter glasses 3D TV panels were shipped globally in first-quarter 2011 while shipments of patterned retarder 3D TV panels reached nearly ...

The 3D was there, but you wouldn't really want to spend too much time with the glasses on. I had also looked as 3D shutter glasses, but they had previously been in the $1000 bracket, so I didn't ...