3D tv's are specially designed for 3D pictures however special 3D glasses are required for this experience and cost roughly around $30. Normal tvs are also capable for watching 3D movies but 3D movies are needed and generally come with cardboard 3D glasses. Both are totally different experiences.
Why don't you take FPR technology 3d TV? It is cinema 3d TV from LG. Its features are awesome. Cinema 3d TV can convert 2d to 3d pictures, provides flicker free images, and reduces cross talks, high brightness and so on.
Not all 3D televisions offer a 3D simulation feature because it is a poor substitute for true 3D content. It is a feature that should be treated as a small bonus rather than one to alter your buying decision.
Take a look at Sony, Samsung, Panasonic, Sharp or Toshiba. All offer Internet, and comfortable glasses. Toshiba even offer 3D television without glasses but at a stunning price at the moment. If you can't afford the premium brands, LG offer passive 3D and they are cheaper than the top names.
Yes, Passive 3D glasses allow full HD pictures in 3D mode.
There are several brands that offer a 3D simulation. It is important to understand that a simulation is never as good as real 3D content and can be disturbing when the simulation is wrong. Try the 2D to 3D conversion when you see the televisions but don't be disappointed when the results are poor.
Yes. the telecast is of a special form. But it is still just the projection of a series of pictures that differ from each other. The seen picture is still 2D, but we trick the eyes into thinking it is 3D. In the same way that a series of pictures moving at more than 24 frames per second, will appear to be moving pictures.
Most brands of 3D television offer some sort of 3D simulation feature but it is a poor substitute for true 3D content. Treat it as a bonus and avoid changing your purchasing decision just for this feature. Most 3D televisions will allow 3D content to be displayed in 2D.
Some 3D televisions have a 3D simulation feature. LG is one of the manufacturers who offer the feature on their televisions. The feature is NOT a conversion to 3D but a simulation. They have limitations and are not as good as 3D content. Treat the simulation feature as a bit of bonus and don't make a buying decision on this feature.
I believe that most TV companies offer a HD 3D TV. There are some new TVs that do not require the 3D glasses. But most of them do require them in order to see the picture in 3D.
Vizio models are cheap and perhaps not the best 3D quality available. However, they are good value for money and if you like the pictures they produce, they are worth buying.
There are several sites that offer reviews on 3D televisions. I'd check Consumer Reports first because they have a really good reputation; their opinions are completely unbiased.
For the time being, commercial theaters offer higher resolutions than domestic televisions, 3D or conventional. It is likely to be sometime before higher resolution domestic equipment becomes available.