If you want to prepare 3D glasses at home it should be made by your goggles. You need a red lens for your left eye and a blue lens for your right eye. And then attach the lens to your gogs by detaching the original ones. And you can get the images for the 3D glasses from Google Search.
No dear, the homemade 3D glasses will not have the flickers because in this case the TV will not send the 3D images to the glasses. Thus there is no chance for the flickers to occur.
No friend! If the batteries of the 3DTV glasses get damaged, they cannot be replaced but we need to purchase new set of glasses. But we do not have to face the problem of batteries or charging if we have the FPR 3DTV. LG has launched this superior 3DTV technology to get rid of problems like batteries and charging.
All of the big manufacturers have responded to complaints about the weight of glasses. Take a visit to your local store and try the latest glasses. You will find that many of them are now even lighter than regular spectacle or sunglasses.
It sounds like his Samsung either had a fault or was simply not installed correctly. It takes a few minutes to make sure they work properly. A moment with the manual may well fix the problem. So, Samsung is as good as any for good quality 3D images.
FPR glasses are not compatible with Samsung televisions. To get rid of any crosstalk issues, make sure the glasses are properly charged and properly set up to operate with your television.
According to research, 3D television glasses can cause headaches. Check out this site to learn more: http://www.3d-tvbuyingguide.com/3dtv/3d-glasses.html
LG 3DTV glasses cost between $5 to $8, whereas the conventional SG 3D TV glasses cost a little more, perhaps from $12 or so. The cost of glasses is a tiny part of the total cost of a 3D system. Don't be persuaded to choose one model over another because of a $5 saving on glasses.
Time to look again at Samsung. Their glasses are now under 20 grams in weight, lighter than many sunglasses today.
Most manufacturers offer two pairs of glasses but look out for the many deals that offer discounts on additional pairs or extra pairs free. Also, look for third party manufacturers who offer low cost compatible glasses.
LG glasses don't have batteries and so can be lighter than some others. However, other brands have glasses that weigh less than 20 grams (well under one ounce). Also, LG televisions sacrifice resolution to use the glasses with an effective line count of just 540 instead of 1080.
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.
The solution is to simply make sure the glasses are charged and that the television is set up correctly.