First of all

you don't have to warm 3d mode up It is a simple flick of a button or two, a bit like pressing the Sport button on your car.


6ft max distance is a myth. Infact the further back you sit the greater the 3d effect . I was at a Sony roadshow a few weeks back. We were stood about 15 metres back (right on the edge of the 3d transmitters range) and the fish were then coming right out into the room and it looked like the people stood inside the booth were well amongst the fish !

What you want is a big TV of at least 40 -50 inches to get the best effect.

What you say about the glasses is correct, They do de-activate when you look away from the screen but surely you need both eyes to have a good view of the screen to get the best 3d effect.

The glasses do flicker a lot sometimes . A lot of this is caused by the different refresh rate of the lights in the home and retail stores. Sony glasses are very stable in most conditions with the Samsung ones showing the most flicker in my store.


The Panasonic 3d TV is fantastic.

What you have to remember is that it takes a high spec TV to be 3d ready and there not actually that expensive.

A lot of customers that come into work think you can only watch 3d on these TVs' Switch them into 2d mode and the image on these high end sets is often very very good even for SD stuff.

Chances are that its going to be on a lot more TV's soon whether you need it or not. Think about the whole HD ready thing a few years ago.


And before you think im biased 3d TV isn't for me at this time. The glasses really don't sit well on my low bridged nose !

In reply to a post by Anonymous:

First of all

you don't have to warm 3d mode up It is a simple flick of a button or two, a bit like pressing the Sport button on your car.


6ft max distance is a myth. Infact the further back you sit the greater the 3d effect . I was at a Sony roadshow a few weeks back. We were stood about 15 metres back (right on the edge of the 3d transmitters range) and the fish were then coming right out into the room and it looked like the people stood inside the booth were well amongst the fish !

What you want is a big TV of at least 40 -50 inches to get the best effect.

What you say about the glasses is correct, They do de-activate when you look away from the screen but surely you need both eyes to have a good view of the screen to get the best 3d effect.

The glasses do flicker a lot sometimes . A lot of this is caused by the different refresh rate of the lights in the home and retail stores. Sony glasses are very stable in most conditions with the Samsung ones showing the most flicker in my store.


The Panasonic 3d TV is fantastic.

What you have to remember is that it takes a high spec TV to be 3d ready and there not actually that expensive.

A lot of customers that come into work think you can only watch 3d on these TVs' Switch them into 2d mode and the image on these high end sets is often very very good even for SD stuff.

Chances are that its going to be on a lot more TV's soon whether you need it or not. Think about the whole HD ready thing a few years ago.


And before you think im biased 3d TV isn't for me at this time. The glasses really don't sit well on my low bridged nose !

I thought as much - you're a SALESMAN, low-bridged nose or not.

Thanks for the spiel though lol. You almost had me fooled too.

In reply to a post by mondeoman:

Any chance you could write this post again in something approaching English so we can understand what you're gabbling on about?

No problem - Could you not read your own typing?

I tilted your text a bit so that it would be easier for you to read with your head tilted on your pillow.

I don't care about anything else - I'm not wearing stupid glasses to watch TV. And what if I have a few friends round? I need enough glasses for all of them (and they're not cheap).

As far as I'm concerned it's a solution to a problem that doesn't exist (but I can see that it's great news for the makers and retailers of TVs).

In reply to a post by 5km:

Lol Guest_Again always comes out with some funny [censored] like this.

My texts are never [un-censored] - I always keep a civil head on my shoulders. My fingers follow suit.

AGREED!

In reply to a post by AEP:

I have a few friends ... (and they're not cheap).

Real pals are never high maintenance.

Always best to wait.

In reply to a post by gomezz:

In reply to a post by AEP:

I have a few friends ... (and they're not cheap).

Real pals are never high maintenance.

They don't require puncture repair kits?

In reply to a post by Guest_Again:

In reply to a post by gomezz:

In reply to a post by AEP:

I have a few friends ... (and they're not cheap).

Real pals are never high maintenance.

They don't require puncture repair kits?

My Ex required one of them, I miss plastic pam