
Samsung has been pretty hot for the past few days for its small-size, high storage hard drives. It looks like its TV product is getting hot too. It’s just equiped its new plasma TV, 50″ SPD-50P91FHD, with Bluetooth, and again makes itself to hold another “first in market” title – the first full HD plasma TV in the world that is Bluetooth-capable. This Bluetooth-capable TV features True Black Panel for an improved full HD image and a Cinema Screen Mode that utilizes proprietary technologies like Ultra DayLight, Natural True Color, and Real motion studio. It’s is compatible with Bluetooth-capable devices such as headsets and photo printers. It also supports ACAP standard two-way data broadcast. You can get it in Korea, which is pretty expensive, about $4,600.
On the other hand, Samsung also has plan to upgrade its DLP to include 3D. Having 3D on DLP sets would not be an appealing solution for its products, as we’re all used to 2D on TV. I doubt if the 3D will get popular, as watching it will likely cause you headaches. You’ll get what I mean, if you’ve tried wearing 3D movie glasses to watch the conventional 2D movie. Perhaps, once again, Samsung wanna make itself another “first” title – the first 3D DLP sets in the market.
via [uBerGizmo]
Samsung,Samsung Plasma TV with Bluetooth,Samsung’s DLP sets witrh 3D,Plasma TV,Bluetooth
Technorati Tags: Samsung, Samsung Plasma TV with Bluetooth, Samsung’s DLP sets witrh 3D, Plasma TV, Bluetooth








October 26th, 2007 at 8:41 pm
You know the 3D technology they are referring too is a brand new technology created by George Lucas. It’s been around for a couple of years now in the commercial market and the first movie to be released in 3D was Superman Returns. You get zero headaches because the 3D is seamless. It’s two completely separate images transmitted to each eye rather than one signal, poorly split by red and blue filters. Any 3D movie has to be shot with a special camera. Just about every digital film made in the last year or so is already done and more older films are soon to come also. Peter Jackson has already begun work on the Lord of the Rings in 3D, and King Kong is already done. One of George Lucas’s demos of the technology is a 10 minute sequence from the phantom menace. He has already pledged to a re-release of all six Star Wars, in 3D, in theaters. It also doesn’t so much make it 3d like a universal studios ride either, it merely adds depth to your screen. It looks more like your looking into the movie versus a cheap shadow box image or something. It’s rather amazing once you try it. There have not been any complaints of headaches by the people who have used it including myself. Remeber, every new technology George Lucas has ever introduced has always become the next best thing. Think HDTV, THX, Surround Sound, Digital Film, Digital theatres, Digital Special effects. He really has made the industry we know today, so I would not under-estimate his latest and greatest ideas. It may shape yet another revolution in the movie industry.