LG A510

The new LG A510 is a laptop on steroids, yes, you heard it right – with all the insane anabolic macho goodness without the risk of developing man-boobs. It just can’t help but inspire awe since it’s the world’s first high-end notebook that offers cinematic 3D experience at roughly Full HD quality. It boasts a killer hardware combination of 15.6-inch Full HD 3D LED LCD display, Intel Core i7 processor and a NVIDIA GeForce GT 425M GPU with 1 GB of dedicated DDR3 video memory.

The A510 comes ready with polarized glasses for easier portability and a pair of clip-on 3D lenses for the usual glasses-wearers. Past the killer 3D graphics, the notebook also sports SRS TruSurround HD for an unparalleled immersive audio experience for both movies and games. Since the 3D scene is still in infantile development, LG installed the notebook with TriDef software which changes 2D into 3D content on the fly.

[geekiegadgets]

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LG introduces the world first “Flicker Free” 3D TV

LG today unveiled the world's first “Flicker-Free” 3D TV the LW5700! Branded as a CINEMA 3D TV, the LW5700 comes with a pair passive 3D glass that does not require any power and are extremely light. Basically these glasses are the same ones that you can find in any movie theaters. The LW5700 also comes with LG’s 3D Light Boost, Smart TV, WiFi, DLNA, LED Plus backlight and support of DviX Plus HD.
Finally LG plane to release this new LW5700 worldwide around March 2011.

Via: LG

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LG’s Glasses-Free 3-D Phone [MWC 2011]

Unlike its underwhelming Optimus Pad tablet, LG’s Optimus 3D cellphone is rather impressive. Its 4.3-inch screen is capable of displaying 3-D without the need for a pair of 3D glasses.

The Optimus runs Android 2.2 (which is user-upgradeable to 2.3), and the screen runs at 480 x 800 resolution. This is, according to the rather hopeful person who wrote the spec-card that accompanies the phone, enough for 1080p video. To be fair, this more likely refers to the HDMI-out capability, which will deliver 3-D video at 720p and regular 2-D at 1080p.
3-D images can be captured via the pair of cameras on the back, just like the Optimus Pad, but you can also view it right there on the phone. The display works a lot like the Nintendo 3DS, using lens-based trickery to send different images to each eye. The effect is surprisingly convincing, although it oddly seems to make the screen seem smaller. While I can become engrossed in a movie on an tablet set a few feet in front of me, to the extent that I forget I’m looking at such a small screen, the 3-D display is looked at, rather than looked into. Still, the 3-D-ness is convincing, and it will surely be great for gaming.
When looking at the screen from anywhere but close up, it looks like one of those novelty lenticular postcards from a museum gift-shop. This worried me for a moment, but it only happens in 3-D mode. When you return to normal phone use, the screen looks no different from any other.

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