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Thanks David,
LG showed some of this technology at CES with video games on a 50+ RPTV but it still required
glasses.
The idea of 3 people sharing the same video screen seems nice for the unity in the family, although
there was no word about the audio part it is actually the simpler part, the only way one can do this
is by wearing headphones, which means the TV has to have 3 independent audio circuits and preferably
wireless (I imagine the 3 viewer crossing cables like a busy fishing day at the beach).
The writer presented some of his background information incorrectly as follows:
"The problem was speed. His idea was to do that for 30 images a second through each of 10 angles.
Movies need 24 frames a second to fool the brain into seeing motion. Video needs 30. Time
multiplexing needs 300,...."
Actually film is stored in 24 frames but reproduced at 48 to reduce the flicker, part of the system
for seeing motion.
Video is not presented as 30 images per second, that is too slow, unless the image is shown in an
interlaced format, which would be a step backwards on this future technology, considering that vast
majority of displays are now progressive.
Thanks for the link.
Best Regards,
Rodolfo La Maestra
-----Original Message-----
From: HDTV Magazine On Behalf Of
David Landsman
Sent: Tuesday, July 05, 2005 7:51 AM
To: HDTV Magazine
Subject: 3-D pioneers offer vision of the future
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It's a pretty long article - and it's free - so here's the link:
http://www.iht.com/articles/2005/07/04/business/3d.php
Comments?
David
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