Found 589 result(s) for 3d

Not straying too far in design from previous designs, this ST series TV is elegantly fitted with a black bevelled bezel. The result is something less hard and jagged, as even the feel of the plastic surround is somewhat soft to the touch, yet very...

1 expert reviews

I read dozens of reviews before buying this TV and, in fact, bought two different TVs first (both of which I returned as they suffered from various issues). No TV is perfect and this one has its faults...but first the good points:

6 user reviews

1 expert reviews

If CES showed us anything, it's that 3D is coming full force in 2010. USC's ETC Lab in L.A. is a place where all facets of the tech come together.

1 expert reviews

More LCD Reviews:

1 expert reviews

more display reviews: • Roku Streaming Stick• Acer H7550ST• Elite Screens DIY Wall 2 DIYW135H2• Epson Home Cinema 640 3LCD Projector• Elite Screens PicoScreen PC35W• more

1 expert reviews

good all rounder especially for the kitchen

2 user reviews

Despite a few rough edges with the remote, the search options, and the ports, the Sony KDL-46HX850 offers good value for the price. Its picture quality is very good, its built-in speakers are great, and its connected features are among the best we’ve...

1 expert reviews

3D Leaps Out It's been a long road from 1952's Bwana Devil to 2009's Avatar, but 3D in your local cineplex is now a big-time, going concern. But as we discussed in "3D: The Next Big Thing?", HDTV manufacturers are determined to bring the experience...

1 expert reviews

I was a little suspicious - Sure, the of passive is attractive, and I'd definitely rather wear a lightweight, inexpensive pair of passive glasses (or, since I'm a prescription glasses wearer anyway, a set of LG's own ). But I I wasn't getting the...

1 expert reviews

One of the key directives brought up during Sony's media conference at the Electronics Entertainment Expo this year was the company's desire to drive home their commitment to 3D gaming. They've focused on dismantling one of the biggest roadblocks in...

1 expert reviews

At 3D theaters, you're handed lightweight passive glasses that work in tandem with a polarizing filter positioned over the projector's lens. When viewing at home with a 3D TV, you use bulky, battery-powered glasses with active shutter liquid-crystal...

1 expert reviews

I, like other reviewers, succumb to this disease from time to time. But now I have to be doubly annoyed with myself, because not only did I write a trite intro on triteness, I've resolved to use the hyperbolic, roll-your-eyes term “film-like.” There it...

1 expert reviews

Aside from its passive-display tech (Toshiba calls it 3D Natural), the 47TL515U has an edge-lit LED backlight with local dimming to help deepen blacks — a traditional weak area with LCD. It also has a ClearScan 240 display option to reduce motion blur...

1 expert reviews

When they first arrived a few years back, LED-driven LCD TVs with a full array backlight made a big splash. Why? Because the backlight, a grid of LED lamp modules spanning the rear of the display panel, can be modulated via local dimming — a process...

1 expert reviews

I won't assume that everyone will know what I'm talking about when I drop the word “Kuro,” but longtime Sound+Vision readers may recall a line of high-end, and accordingly high-priced, Pioneer Elite plasma TVs that we heaped praise upon back in the...

1 expert reviews

I love big screens. Really big screens. 60 inches? Pshhh. 65? Ha! 70? In a pinch. 80? Okay, wow, now that's a seriously big TV. A monolith of a height and breadth that brings to mind projection screens of yore. Wait, forget “yore.” It's closing in on...

1 expert reviews

This may come as a surprise to many, but LCD HDTVs could easily rank on the list of new tech that isn't necessarily better than what it replaced. Tube-based TVs had their share of quirks, but the best ones produced strikingly uniform pictures with deep...

1 expert reviews

There are those for whom a plasma TV won't do. Maybe they've only seen plasma TVs in the store and think that LCDs look better. Maybe they have ?a really bright room. Sales numbers show that the majority of consumers choose LCDs.

1 expert reviews

Perhaps the biggest 3D plasma available to the, er, average consumer (Panasonic's , for example isn't sold through its retail channels), the BeoVision 4 brings the expected convenience features and Danish design flair you'd expect from B&O to the 3D TV...

1 expert reviews

As you might guess, the TC-P55VT30 reviewed here is a 3D-capable model that can also convert 2D images for 3D display. Panasonic provides a single set of active-shutter glasses that recharge via a mini-USB port. (Additional pairs cost $160 each.) Other...

1 expert reviews

“Ha!” said the pundits. “You won't much longer. See, your king is dead.” In reply, feet were shuffled, hands were raised: “Umm, so?” So, indeed. While much attention is paid to the latest LED this and 480-Hz that, plasma TV development hasn't stopped....

1 expert reviews

Steep price declines have become the norm in the consumer electronics world, especially when it comes to TVs. Case in point: The last Ultra HDTV I reviewed, a Samsung 65-incher that arrived at the tail end of 2013, had an MSRP that was twice the $3,000...

1 expert reviews

One argument made by naysayers when 3D TV first arrived was that the feature would jack up prices for flat-panel sets. That did prove sort of true at first, but 3D was quickly folded into the general feature package for most TVs, leaving set prices to...

1 expert reviews

Every year Panasonic's flagship plasmas up the performance bar another (albeit small) notch, and the bar is now set very high. Plus, the TCP55VT50 has all the bells and beeps you'd expect from a top-of-the-line HDTV in 2012, including 3D (in active...

1 expert reviews