by Rachel Cericola
We’ve received a few questions asking why Samsung 3D glasses don’t work with Sony TVs and vice versa. Apparently, the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) is wondering the same thing.
Today, the CEA announced plans to launch a standards process for 3D glasses. Of course, that process isn’t always an easy one. It could take months or even years. Right now, the CEA is looking for interested participants to join the 3D Technologies Working Group, R4WG16.
“The expanding presence of 3DTV in the home makes the need for interoperable 3D glasses more urgent than ever,” said Brian Markwalter, the CEA’s VP of research and standards. “As the hub of technology industry innovation, CEA is the logical host for such a crucial effort. Industry participation will help meet consumer demand and expectations regarding 3D interoperability in the home.”
Find out more about CEA standards as well as the standards process at CE.org.
Related: 3D, 3D Glasses, 3D TV, Brian Markwalter, CE, CEA, Rachel Cericola, research, Samsung, VP
Leave a Reply
Interested in starting your own Home Technology project?
HD Living can help you find the most trustworthy retailers and industry-leading installers,
right in your own backyard.
Search by your town or city name, state, or zipcode.
More Great Articles
from HD Living's
Home Technology Department
Home Automation On the Rise
ABI says that a number of factors are contributing to the growth of the industry.
Control4 HC-250 Single-room Solution Now Available
With a sleek design and compact form-factor, the HC-250 fits easily behind a TV, on a shelf or in a rack.
Control4 Module Makes Kitchens Smarter
Control4 has announced its new Smart Appliance App and Smart Appliance Module.
Is Cable TV Getting Too Expensive?
Researchers are predicting that average cable bills could be as high as $200 by 2020.
