Consumers will likely see 3D LCD TVs that don’t require people to wear polarized glasses out on global markets by 2015, according to a Taiwanese research group that ...

It hasn’t even been a year since 3D televisions and their accompanying 3D glasses began hitting store shelves, but a development by Toshiba is already threatening to make the 3D glasses obsolete. On ...

Glasses-free 3D was once hyped as the next evolution of digital displays, but the first wave collapsed under limited content, immature hardware, and poor user experience. Today, a new generation of ...

Three people wearing 3D glasses, reaching toward a large fish on a television screen - Andreypopov/Getty Images If you were checking out TV specs when buying a new set in the 2010s, no doubt you ran ...

The rise and fall of 3D TVs came and went relatively quickly. Despite a brief period of whirlwind success in the early-to-mid-2010s, the concept of 3D televisions has mostly been relegated to a mildly ...

Within the next few years, companies from Taiwan may begin selling LCD TVs with 3D (three-dimensional) viewing technology that does not require the special glasses normally used in movie theaters to ...

Samsung's new metasurface lenticular lens, published in Nature, switches between sharp 2D and glasses-free 3D via voltage control and achieves a 100-degree viewing angle in a 1.2mm profile.The Latest ...

May I suggest subtitling clearly impossible press release images as such? From what I understand, there's no way to have an image extend outside a monitor display. It's a really good, immediately ...