o There are quite a number of techniques used to generate and put on display 3D moving images. The necessary prerequisite is to “exhibit offset images filtered independently for left and right eye.”
o 3D-ready TVs are the ones who can work both in 2D mode and 3D mode in combination with a “set-top box” and an “LCD shutter glasses.” Some of the most renowned companies for 3D TVs are Panasonic, Samsung, Philips, Mitsubishi, etc.
Some details about history of the 3D TV channel:
o Beginning in 2008, is a 3D programming broadcast on the “Japanese cable channel BS 11″ more or less four times per day.
o “CableVision” began a 3D version of the MSG channel in 2010 in the month of March, and it was only available for CableVision subscribers on channel 1300th The channel inside-out mainly for the ‘sports programs, including MSG 3D broadcast from a New York Rangers-Islanders game.
o On May 24, 2010 was the first Australian program screen in HD-3D for “Fox Sports’ coverage of the soccer game in Australia and New Zealand.
o Earlier this year (2010) in Imax, Discovery Communications and Sony announced plans to launch a 3D TV channel in the United States.
o From January 1, 2010, SKY 3-D, was the world’s open 3-D channel, “which began broadcasting nationwide in South Korea by using the” Korea Digital Satellite Broadcasting. “channel’s catchphrase is” World No.1 3D Channel “.
o In Brazil, “Rede TV” was the first terrestrial TV to broadcast 3-D sound without any restraint for all 3D-enabled viewers May 21
o There is a lot of other European pay-TV set of connections that are also plans for 3D-TV channels and some of them going for test broadcasts on additional ASTRA satellites.
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