Sony use active 3D systems. Only LG use the lower resolution FPR 3D system.
There are two technologies in use with 3D television. Active 3D requires glasses that have batteries while passive models do not. Crosstalk in active glasses has been a problem but it depends on the make of glasses and television. For passive 3D, look at Sony, Visio, Toshibe or LG.
The solution is to simply make sure the glasses are charged and that the television is set up correctly.
Most Sony 3D users would argue that the glasses are not uncomfortable. Before buying a 3D television, it's worth experiencing the glasses to confirm that they are comfortable.
Well friend you have to wait because in all present 3D TVs SONY do have flickering problem but they are going to launch FPR based 3D TV which will be totally flicker free.
Since sony doesn't have FPR 3D tv so how it will have flicker image
In general, yes you do need special glasses to view a 3D TV. However, Sony are now working on a variant of this which does not require these glasses at all.
No how can you be that dumb sorry but this is 2011 go buy em there about 70 bucks.
There are very few drawbacks to SG glasses. These are the 3D glasses used by Sony, Samsung, Panasonic and others for their active 3D systems. They need to be charged at intervals but other than that, they are similar to any other glasses. The active glasses are needed to be able to view 3D in full HD resolution. The passive glasses that do not need batteries are only used on systems such as LG with 540 line resolution.
Yes, but you must wear special glasses to view the picture and get the full effect. Usually, the glasses come with the TV and you get one to four pairs, depending upon who you buy the TV from. Models from Sony, Panasonic and Vizio, all come with these glasses. However, you should check to see what comes with the TV, before you buy it. Separate purchases of these glasses run about $60/pair.
The most lightweight, 3D glasses available are the Cinema 3D TV glasses by LG weighting in @ 16grams. However, they are also used with the lowest resolution 3D system at just 540 lines. Active 3D glasses from Samsung, Sony and Panasonic are just a few grams heavier and allow 3D to retain full HD quality.
He is absolutely right. Most manufacturers are making very lightweight glasses compared to only a year or two back. Sony, Panasonic and Samsung all make extremely lightweight active glasses now.
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.