Samsung has launch its first portable Blu-ray 3D player, as well as its 3D TV with priced accessible to all buyers …
John Revie, Samsung senior vice president of home entertainment, quote at a press conference in New York that the new BD-C8000 player allows users to watch full high-definition movies on the go, or to watch 3D movies when connected to a 3D TV home theater set.
The portable player has a 10.3-inch screen and built-in Wi-Fi. It runs about three hours on batteries and connects to 3D TVs via an HDMI 1.4a port. The HDMI specification allows for content in 3D formats to be transferred between devices, including movies based on the Blu-ray 3D format.
For budget-conscious buyers, Samsung also announced three new plasma 3D TVs:
- the PN50C490 3D TV, has a 50-inch screen size and is capable of playing 720p high-definition video.
- PN58C680, plasma 3D TVs that are capable of playing full high-definition 1080p video and which has a 58-inch screen
- PN50C680, plasma 3D TVs that are capable of playing full high-definition 1080p video and which has a 50-inch screen

The adoption rate of 3D products has been fantastic and will continue to grow, Tim Baxter (president of the consumer electronics division at Samsung Electronics America) said.

There’s no better way to get beyond the usual 2D home entertainment world we’re used to than with 3D TV. Starting this year, many companies are bringing 3D TV and the stereoscopic 3D-cinematic experience to your own home, So you can upgrade your home entertainment system.

Whether you’re looking for 3D sports, 3D movies, or 3D games, manufacturers are doing their best to bring you a more enjoyable, thrilling, home entertainment experience.
It’s a tad hard to predict at this point since we’re at the edge of this new technology, but it is
interesting to note that ESPN, Sony, and others are already betting that 3D sports viewing will be a major driver.

How 3D TV work ?
3D TV employs stereoscopic technology by using 3D active shutter glasses. These glasses allow you to see through only one lens at a time and create an image for each of your eyes. Your mind merges these two images and allows you to perceive depth, making the picture on the screen appear 3D.
There are several different methods to create the 3D effect, including anaglyphic, polarization, alternative-frame sequencing, and auto-stereoscopic displays. All but auto-stereoscopic require some type of glasses, whether it is red-cyan, polarized, or active-shutter. Both Panasonic and Sony have developed alternate-frame sequencing 3D TVs, while LG and Philips are working on auto-stereoscopic displays.
Yes, you must wear 3D active shutter glasses in order to view 3D TV. Philips and LG are developing a 3D TV that doesn’t require glasses to come out in 2011. TCL also just unveiled a 3D TV that has a rippled screen instead of requiring glasses at the CES that will be available in 2011.

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3D TV are without doubt the boom nowadays. Samsung and Sony has already started the production cycle but there is only time to find that all others providers will follow the same path.
3D technology is even getting into the computer, not only TV sets, and is transforming the home entertainment concept in more futurist idea.