LCD shutter-glasses have nothing in common with circularly-polarised glasses for 3D movies, in respect to how they work. Report comment. Reply. Panq says: November 14, 2012 at 7:23 pm ...

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.

XpanD has announced the forthcoming release of its X103 active shutter 3D glasses that are claimed work on most 3D-enabled devices, irrespective of branding.

This circuit is how [John Tsiombikas] makes his cheap 3D shutter glasses work with a Linux machine. It’s not that they were incompatible with Linux. The issue is that only certain video cards… ...

Panasonic, Samsung, Sony, and X6D Limited have today announced they are now collaborating on the standardisation of RF and IR systems for 3D active shutter glasses and 3D displays for televisions ...

Personally, I hope these expensive, complicated LCD shutter glasses go the way of the dodo, but until then, they may as well be as good as they can get.

ViewSonic Corp. just announced the launch of its own PGD-150 Active Stereographic 3D shutter glasses. Designed to work in tandem with ViewSonic’s DLP Link™ 120Hz / 3D Ready projectors, these unique ...

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 ...

CES 2011 could be the harbinger of a glasses-free television revolution—or, at least the first sign of doing away with pricey shutter glasses and embracing passive specs.That's why Monster Cable ...