The system requires the 3D glasses and a TV with additional hardware, but uses a standard LCD (liquid crystal display) panel. Toshiba’s TV, on the other hand, has a custom-designed screen.

Quite frankly, 3D glasses have never failed to be anything but a headache inducing, slightly blurry mess for me. That might be why a recent demo of a new glasses-free 3D TV from Ultra-D blew me away.

3D LCD TVs that don't require people to wear polarized glasses will likely launch by 2015, according to Taiwan's ITRI, which showed one off.

Hardware for glasses-free TV already exists, but a new AI program will create more compatible content through software conversion. New research converts existing 3D content to a format compatible ...

Toshiba will launch the first TVs that don't require glasses to see the 3D effect -- although you might need regular glasses, as the 12GL1 and 20GL1 are tiny ...

In the meantime, for those who can afford it, glasses-based 3D TV has taken another leap forward -- both using inexpensive passive glasses and new versions of active glasses systems.

Stream TV’s plan is to work with component suppliers, who will offer glasses-free 3D as a feature for major TV brands. The company has a deal with one such supplier, Pegatron, and Chinese TV ...

3D TV without glasses. 02 Jun 2011 Liquid-crystal displays that let viewers watch images in 3D are the latest success story in the electronics industry ... The glasses-free 3D display on show at the ...

It allows those TVs to display specialized, made-in-3D video with the right accessories -- namely 3D glasses and a 3D source device. With that in mind, here are a few basic points about 3D TV.

The videogame industry has had as tough of a time getting players to slip on a pair of 3D glasses as the rest of the electronics biz. But Sony's Play-Station division may have come up with a ...

Toshiba’s 12-inch and 20-inch no-glasses 3D televisions were on display at Ceatec 2010 in Japan last week. Toshiba demonstrated the TVs at last week’s Ceatec electronics show in Japan, and we ...

The system requires the 3D glasses and a TV with additional hardware, but uses a standard LCD (liquid crystal display) panel. Toshiba’s TV, on the other hand, has a custom-designed screen.