That will depend upon the technologies used and the size. Generally, the cost of manufacturing a TV is about one quarter of the retail price. This does not include shipping from Asia, wholesale and retail markups, promotional and service costs, etc. Most retailers will only make a few percent above the cost for any TV. They stay in business by selling extended warranties, premium cables and other accessories.
Around £2,900.00
Depends which brand and screen size you plan on buying. Prices are generally in line with the latest HDTV offerings, so anywhere between £500 and £3000 for general consumer level 3D TVs. Obviously there will the the usually mega 80 inch 3D TVs from Samsung that will set you back 10 times as much.
No, and no. 3D televisions have high speed video image processors to manipulate the incoming signal and generate two separate images. Other televisions simply don't have the processing facility to generate the images. Active 3D glasses rely on signals from a 3D television to operate so they would not operate at all with a 2D television. If you don't own a 3D television the only way to watch the latest 3D content is to go visit a friend who does own one.
3D and LED cannot be compared. 3D televisions can use LCD or LED technology. LED may be either 2D or 3D.
Make sure the glasses are properly charged and that they are set up properly with the television.
Around £2,900.00
Amazon.fr has them for 1109 and 1440 €.
3k
3D Televisions start at about $1000.00, not including the price of LCD shutter glasses or 3D-compatible Blu-Ray player or Digital Cable box.
The newest LG 3D TV cost about 600 dollars right now. However, a used LG 3D TV can cost somewhere between 300 and 400 dollars and are usually very high quality and barely look used at all.
No. Only movies filmed as 3d will produce the 3d effect on a 3d television.
LG only make passive 3D television. They do not supply any models that are active 3D.
3D TVs can make you sick if you watch it too much, and it is the worst for the children who watch over six or seven hours a day. However It depends on which 3D technology that 3D TV uses. I heard Cinema 3D TV is more comfortable for your eyes and less harmful than active SG sets because it is flicker and crosstalk free 3D.
Depends which brand and screen size you plan on buying. Prices are generally in line with the latest HDTV offerings, so anywhere between £500 and £3000 for general consumer level 3D TVs. Obviously there will the the usually mega 80 inch 3D TVs from Samsung that will set you back 10 times as much.
Before worrying about the cost of glasses, look for a 3D television that will suit the family. Spend some time to find one that is comfortable to watch, realistic and one that doesn't cause eyestrain for anyone in the family.. Glasses cost only a few dollars so the difference in cost between one make and another should be negligible. If you are very concerned about the cost of glasses, you may be better off looking at Vizio, a very low cost and basic 3D television that will leave money for glasses later.
they do
The solution is to simply make sure the glasses are charged and that the television is set up correctly.