The glasses need to be compatible with the television rather than a disc player. Some 3D glasses can be used on several brands of television while others are specific to a single brand.
No. DVD quality will be displayed whether the player is a DVD player or a Bluray player. DVDs won't be the same quality as a Bluray disc of course.
No.First off, they are not "Blu-Ray" glasses. The 3D comes from the TV, not the disk player. Plug a 3D player into a regular TV and you won't see 3D.Second, there are 2 types of 3D glasses: active and passive. Passive are the kind you get in a movie theater, with the lenses polarized in two different axes. Active glasses use a shutter system and require a battery in the glasses. Active glasses are often unique to a TV brand - you can't use your Panasonic glasses on your friend's Sony 3DTV.
Yes, so long as they are the same type of disks, for example; bluray would work with bluray.
BluRay discs carry high definition television and therefore store data in a high density format. A standard definition DVD player will not recognise a BluRay disc and will simply report an error if one is loaded. On the other hand, a BluRay player will not only play BluRay discs but will also handle standard DVDs. Most will also recognise and play CD format discs. Most Bluray players will also down convert the HD signal from a BluRay disc so that it can be viewed on a standard definition television. In this case, of course, the image quality will be the same as any other standard definition signal. To benefit from the high definition signal, an HD television is also required.
I don't think the brand has anything to do with updating.
no
Shahrukh khan wears Tag Heuer. It is the favorite brand of the superstar. He also wears sun glasses of the same brand.
Bravia tvs are better if you have a sony bravia bluray player, Playstation 3, And or a sony bravia surround sound system. If you do not have or do not plan to have those sony products other brand tvs are about the same. here is a video from youtube about bravia sync http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y7zES-11U7w.
A region 1 DVD is intended to be used in North America. Any BluRay player purchased in North America should play the disc. Bluray players from other regions such as Europe will be expecting to play discs marked with a different region code so are unlikely to pay a region 1 DVD.
Yes you can. Virtually all Bluray players have an analog output which is standard definition. This can be connected to the video input of any television and you will see a standard definition image from a Bluray disc. The quality won't be as good as is on the disc of course but at least the disc will play. It is normally possible to set up the HDMI connector to output a standard definition signal. This is probably not of much use as almost all televisions that have HDMI inputs will also accept high definition signals. It might also be worth pointing out that standard DVDs will also play on a Bluray player. Using the analog output from the player with a standard DVD playing will give the same quality of image as any standard DVD player.
only if you can't see without the glasses. Glasses do not make you smarter, they just help you to see better. I would know i was getting the same grades i got be for i got my glasses I get the same grades still. HAHAHA!!!
Most households that own a Bluray disc player normally have at least one DVD player elsewhere in the house. It is likely that publishers have decided that offering a DVD with each Bluray disc adds value to the buyer so that the same movie can be watched in the living room in HD and also perhaps in a bedroom that doesn't have access to a Bluray player just yet. Profit on disc sales is linked far more to the number of sales than the cost of producing the discs themselves. A DVD costs almost nothing to manufacture so the additional cost of the product hardly changes. The increase in sales will certainly outweigh the increase in costs.