By keith, on November 6th, 2009%
On Nov. 11, I’ll be at the 4th China 3D World International Forum & Exhibition in China presenting information about the 3D@Home Consortium (Sigma Designs is a board member) and an overview of the 3D Video market. Some of the topics include what IPTV, Cable, Internet streaming, etc. are looking at doing to support 3D Video.
There is also a BDA seminar where we’ll be presenting high-quality video processing for Blu-ray players to improve the playback quality of DVD and Internet streaming content. And yes, it also improves Blu-ray playback quality. 
By keith, on October 19th, 2009%
According to CableLabs, the 3DTV Pavilion will include the first demonstration of synchronized, full-color, HD stereoscopic 3D video signals being transmitted over a single cable channel on a real cable system. Unlike the 3D-TV delivery of the past that used colored glasses, this new system works with next-generation 3D-ready TVs that use either polarized or active shutter glasses. The 3,400-square-foot booth will located on the Cable-Tec Expo floor in the Colorado Convention Center in Denver. The show is set to run Oct. 28-30.
Earlier this year, CableLabs began formally investigating the issue of delivering 3DTV over cable infrastructure, to evaluate the different technologies in the market.
By keith, on September 26th, 2009%
Users won’t have to upgrade their television sets to be able to experience 3D television claims John Lowry an imaging industry veteran and creator of a new 3D technology called TrioScopics3D.
The new 3D tech doesn’t require the viewer to upgrade their new television set or DVD/Blu-ray player and in fact can already be see in movies already out. The technology, which is based on the Anaglyph method of using a blue and red filter over your eyes, takes the technology one step further introducing a new color system (green and magenta) and better image processing and encoding on the disc.
By keith, on September 18th, 2009%
Nagravision this week showed off the first example of a set-top guide created specifically for 3DTV stereoscopic viewing. One thing learned is that viewers need to have “an immersive experience” in 3D mode. That means all controls and visual elements, such as volume and on-screen program information, need to be in 3D.
By keith, on September 10th, 2009%
Cable TV providers will begin 3DTV broadcasting test for the first time in Korea in March of next year at the earliest.
|
|
|
Comments are closed 
