Ninety-9: Well, to be fair, this isn't always a curable condition, for example, my mom, who can only see out of one eye.
In my own opinion, you're not missing ... more »
aikiwolfie: "From the optometrist's perspective, the inability to process stereoscopic imagery is, for many people, a treatable condition."
An inability to proce... more »
CaractacusP: Flatviewer! Flatviewer! We have your woman! She still lives Flatviewer! Flatviewer! Her blood will spill. more »
nutbastard: yeah, and those bastard radio moguls with their fancy 'sound' leaving the deaf in the dust. oh and lets not forget those asshole bicycle manufacturers... more »
When it comes to 3D television, I don't see it. Literally. The technology that's supposed to convince me that a 3D image exists when I look at a 2D screen doesn't work for me. More »
Sony Japan has updated their low-end Bravias with two M-Series LCD TVs. The 20-inch KDL-20M1 and 16-inch KDL-16M1 share common technology, with 1366 x 768 pixel screens with a 178-degree viewing angle, and an updated Bravia 2 video engine. The fun starts with the colored frames these TVs have: Sony seems to have picked colors that match as many bunnies as possible from their awesome commercial.
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The new Sharp AQUOS X series are only 1.35 inches deep, which is thinner than their old IFA bags and, according to Sharp, makes them the world's thinnest LCD televisions in production. All of them have full high definition resolution at 37, 42 and 47 inches. What is Sharp thinning trick this time? Among other things, all the tuner and in/out connections are in a separate box, which is connected to the panel by a single cable (Ed: like my old Philips Flat TV.) The rest of the specs look very good.
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Sharp has unveiled a new LCD TV, described by its president as "experimental." And if you thought that three-and-a-quarter inches was thin, then try three-quarters of an inch. Mikio Katayama, President of Sharp, didn't go into too much detail about the new screens, but this is what he did say:
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