Blowtorch VS… the show where everyday household items and objects are pitted against the might of a propane / Kerosene handheld blowtorch!!!
I do my first product review of the awesome and new 2011 Sony Vaio F 3D notebook which comes with 3D glasses. It can also play 3D games and 3D movies. Did I mention that it’s 3D? SECOND CHANNEL: www.youtube.com GAMING CHANNEL: www.youtube.com FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER: twitter.com…
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http:www.newegg.com Check out Newegg at Blizzcon on Friday 10/21 and Saturday 10/22 at the NVIDIA and Asus booths. Spin our prize wheel for great prizes and enter to compete in a DIY contest to take home a PC! Check out these links for more information: www.facebook.com www.facebook.com – Credits – Presenter: Paul Producer: Lam Camera: Lam Post-Production: Kyle http//www.youtube.com/newegg
www.socialmunch.com – Social Network, Video Chat & Social Discovery What are some of the interesting gadgets due out in the near future? At the IFA show in Berlin, the Click team experiments with some new products, including 3D laptops without glasses, the phone that wants to be part of a computer and an iPod dock that stands over three metres tall.
If you’re a 3D fanatic and you want the best 3D glasses for your home theatre, gaming console or 3D computer then you’ve got a lot of options to choose from. Andy Baryer takes a look at the different types of 3D glasses available; such as passive 3D glasses like the ones at the movies and more advanced glasses that filter different kinds of light for each eye. He profiles the Gunnars Phenon 3D, Samsung SSG-3100GB and a 3D Laptop from ASUS.
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I recently purchased an LG 23″ ‘Cinema 3D’ computer monitor (D2342P) to use for editing my stereographic photographs on my computer. This monitor uses ‘passive’ 3D technology which uses circular polarized glasses to see the 3D effect. LG also sells a line of ‘Cinema 3D’ TV sets as well. As it turns out there are significant differences between these two ‘Cinema 3D’ product lines. This video attempts to demonstrate that the optical quality of the glasses that come with this particular monitor are inferior to those supplied with the TVs. The respective model numbers of the glasses themselves are FPG-2000 (monitor) verses the AG-F200 (TV). The video first shows the monitor glasses in front of a grid displayed on the monitor (in 2D). Notice the distortions of the grid that can be seen as the glasses are moved back and forth across the monitor. Next the TV glasses are shown. The image of the grid is free of distortions compared to the monitor glasses. (The small anomaly that can be seen in the upper right of the right lens is actually a surface scratch.) In practice, while these distortions are not immediate apparent at first, I found myself blinking my eyes as if to clear them. When I switch to the TV glasses, the image is noticeably sharper and the distortions in the monitor glasses are apparent by comparison. So the apparent solution would be to use the TV glasses instead of the much inferior monitor glasses. But alas it’s not so simple. As it turns out the orientation of …
