Toshiba has announced that it will release a 55-inch ultra high def 3DTV that displays 3,840 x 2,160 pixels and allows for 3D viewing for 9 different people.
Power outage causes Toshiba and Western Digital to lose 6 exabytes of NAND Offered the present oversupply of the NAND market,
Easily on purpose given the fact that prices were hitting such low prices. Tech companies have been known to do similar things to bump prices back up.
Intel’s upcoming 660P SSD has been spotted on multiple computer hardware retailers from Europe. The interesting thing about this is its appealing price tag.
Sony and LG have announced their plans to discontinue the production of 3D TV sets.
Now that Trump wants Apple to make TVs we can really see what the market will have to offer
Hurray!!! 3dtv gimmick finally dead!!! we got better and its call VR!!!!! I have Vive and i love it so so so much and everytime i play, it gives me immersion!!
I guess this means 3d movies won't be released for home viewing anymore. That's a shame. They look really great in VR. I like my 3d tv too.
Such a shame honestly, whether passive or active 3D worked fine and delivered what's in the box.
Think "some" of the problem is in the film industry - a small number out there did not know how to fully utilize the tech.
The wearing of glasses ( so many choices and so cheap nowadays ) or distance wasn't the issue.
There is no point. 13 grand is a lot for something that has high def than the stuff can be shown on it. I like they are pushing it but it is too early.
can anything even output ultra hi-def? the highest resolution is 1900x1200 isnt it?
4K screens are going to be sick but there's no point in going that way. NOTHING is available in that res right now and mosty things in HD TV aren't even broadcast in 1080p yet. Sony has a projector that does this res....Just seems like a silly waste to me.
I think they want to publish ultra HD to make it like HD position today in 2016 and suck more money from stupids who will buy it
Kinda misleading, if you divide 3840X2160 by 2, you get 1920X1080, which is exactly 1080 per eye for the purpose of 3D.
Doesn't necessarily mean you will be able engage the full 3840X2160 resolution for a 2D image, the article doesn't say.