Not to nitpick, but it's only a 3D ready HDTV. It doesn't actually allow you to start watching 3D HDTV out of the box. In fact, Samsung HDTVs have had this same feature for years. The problem is that there isn't any content for 3D, which is why isn't hasn't gone anywhere. The most you'd get is with sports, but I'd imagine ESPN would go the route of HBO instead of you being able to watch American Idol in 3D.
I remember reading something about a company making televisions which didn't need glasses, so hold off on investing in any companies...at least until a standard gets established.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Chance Stevens @ Jun 18th 2009 8:29PM
Not to nitpick, but it's only a 3D ready HDTV. It doesn't actually allow you to start watching 3D HDTV out of the box. In fact, Samsung HDTVs have had this same feature for years. The problem is that there isn't any content for 3D, which is why isn't hasn't gone anywhere. The most you'd get is with sports, but I'd imagine ESPN would go the route of HBO instead of you being able to watch American Idol in 3D.
Also, the 47LH50 television was written about by Darren on 6/11 - http://www.engadget.com/2009/06/11/lgs-netflix-friendly-47lh50-and-50ps80-netcast-hdtvs-now-shippi/
I remember reading something about a company making televisions which didn't need glasses, so hold off on investing in any companies...at least until a standard gets established.