They are avaiilable now but they are very, very expensive. Tom cruise has one.
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.
No dear, you cannot use your 3d tv glasses as your eye specs. Since, 3d tv glass is using special film on their lenses which will not allow you to use as an eye specs.
No. there is no way you can use LG 3D glasses on Samsung 3D TV, they use different technology.
A paralax barrier is used on 3d TVs to make them so you don't need to use glasses. It controls the way the light leaves the display. You can read about it at http://www.notascoolasitseems.com/review/how-does-3d-work-and-without-glasses
No, there is no battery used in LG's 3D TV glasses as they have chosen to use passive glasses.
No. LG's Cinema 3D glasses are battery free. Because LG use this passive glass type, their televisions operate at 540 lines in 3D mode, so they are not full HD. 2D signals are rendered in full HD without the glasses.
Most use generic red and green glasses that can enhance the 3d effect. The film has to be broadcast in that mode to see any 3d effect
For any passive 3D television, the 3D glasses from movie theaters will work.
Maybe. There are 2 kinds of 3D televisions: active 3D and passive 3D. The active sets use glasses with special shutters that are synchronized to the TV. These will not work in a movie theatre. The passive sets use polarized light, which is the same system that is used in movie theatres, but your TV may use a different polarization scheme than the movie, so you would (for example) have to hold your head at a 45-degree angle to see the movie in 3D.
Samsung 3D TVs use shutter glasses. Shutter glasses work by receiving signals from the television. There are a number of third party suppliers of 3D glasses and it might be worth trying a different type. When purchasing alternatives, make sure the glasses are compatible with your television.
LG televisions use passive glasses so you will not find LG active glasses. Actually, LG has made several models of active 3D televisions, despite their current push for passive. LG glasses such as the AGS100 will not work with Samsung televisions. If you are looking for lower priced glasses for your Samsung TV, try the Monoprice website.
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.