Will we all watch 3D TV in the future, or will it remain a niche product meant for science fiction movies, video games, or special sporting events? As we’ve seen with the breakout success of the movie ...

The key was that 3D TVs could only support one format or the other. You couldn’t wear a pair of passive shades and watch in 3D on a TV that used active shutter technology, or vice versa.

To put things in perspective: In 2012, 3D TVs made up 23% of total TV sales dollars, according to The NPD Group. The numbers consistently went down from there and by 2016, they were responsible ...

And it could show pictures in three dimensions. The Cell TV was hardly the lone 3D TV at CES 2010. Sony, Panasonic, LG, Samsung; everyone brought their spin on the decade’s big new breakthrough.

In addition to a 110" Ultra-HD LED TV, Hisense also revealed its latest take on glasses-free 3D technology at CES with the GF60XT980 television concept. The new 60-inch TV uses an Ultra High ...

The use-cases for a multi-mode TV set are varied. If you don't like the 3D effect, then simply take off your glasses. If you have friends over, but not enough pairs of 3D glasses, no problem.

(The sets will cost $7,500.) Further, Stream TV Networks is reportedly preparing to fund a series of 3D sports events to promote the new service, taking up the reins laid down by Sony.

(See: 3D TV is dead.) Finally, there are a handful of intrinsic, technological issues with 3D cameras and images that simply make them prohibitively cumbersome.

3D televisions were being hyped all over the show floor at the Consumer Electronics Show last week, with manufacturers gushing about an “Avatar effect” and hoping for a surge in high-end TV sales.

It’s not quite the high-definition stereoscopic display that blew our minds two months ago, but NewSight Corp’s entry into the burgeoning 3D TV market has something really big going for it ...