Sony Playstation 3D display

Bundled with 3D glasses and the Motorstorm Apocalypse game. SimulView side-by-side 3D gaming feature is clever.

No remote. Few connection and calibration options. 3D glasses are too dark. SimulView not available on many game titles.

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Stylish, slim design ; Dual native HDMI 1.4a inputs ; Quality shutter glasses

Ridiculously glossy screen ; Requires a dark room ; Minor annoyances abound

If you don't love stereoscopic 3D, you might do better elsewhere

The ; successfully enables two players to see their own individual screens while using SimulView technology, though the display only comes with one pair of 3D glasses. Also included is an HDMI cable and a copy of MotorStorm: Apocalypse.

The display's glare is terrible, as the surface reflects nearly everything in sight. The screen's small 23.5-inch size makes it tough to play at far distances and forces the players to sit nearly shoulder to shoulder to get the right effect. There's no...

While there's some pretty impressive technology built inside, the PlayStation 3D Display isn't a very practical device. Its $500 price tag is too much money considering its laundry list of shortcomings.

The PlayStation 3D display bundle comes with the television, an HDMI cord, Resistance 3 and one set of active shutter glasses for around $500 in the US. It will be available in the third quarter of this year.

While Sony is to be commended for building a display to gamers it isn’t quite the entertainment behemoth some will have expected. It offers little in the way of extra features, and since its announcement TVs have gone down in price. Looking elsewhere...