Active shutter glasses that work with any active shutter ... The battery made it through a full Kill Bill marathon followed by the Star Wars Trilogy on a single charge. Maybe, if you are a member ...

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 ...

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.

a pair of glasses that's set to make Star Wars a reality. The inspiration for this wearable piece of technology comes directly from the first Star Wars movie, A New Hope, in a scene where the ...

Samsung and Panasonic specs appear interchangeable-- sort of... MULTIPLE CITIES: Active-shutter glasses for the multiview 3DTVs hitting the market now are considered exclusive to specific sets, but ...

Aside from the considerable cost of the hardware, one of the most significant impediments to broader 3D adoption at home is the glasses. Active shutter glasses, the dominant glasses technology for ...

[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 ...

There are claims about the glasses that need to be tested to confirm, such as a clearer image thanks to a quicker shutter rate, and that they work from as far as a football field away (an ...

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. These new Toshiba screens, made ...

Although 3D TV manufacturers are playing nicely by agreeing to a standard 3D Blu-ray format, they’ve unfortunately clung to their proprietary ways for active shutter glasses needed to view 3D TV ...

The majority of LCD 3D televisions sold today use active shutter glasses to separate the images intended for the left and right eye. Despite efforts to standardize the technology used to ...