3D effects are produced by a combination of 120Hz LED panel and Shutter Glass 3D glasses.

MSI will also showcase the new high-performance Wind Top AE2420 and AE2280 All-in-One PCs, 22- and 24-inch models that are equipped with the latest Intel® Core (Core i3/i5/i7) processors; also the environmentally-friendly Wind Top AP1920 and AE1920 19- and 20-inch All-in-One PCs, as well as the Hetis/DC520/DE220 10L, 4.7L and 2L Mini-PCs, which also feature “green” design.

Micro-Star International (MSI) (Chinese: 微星科技), is a Taiwan based computer hardware manufacturer best known for desktop computer motherboards. MSI, as most Taiwanese computer manufacturers, sells products on OEM/ODM basis. It also sells products worldwide based on its own brand name “MSI”.

CeBIT (Centrum der Büro- und Informationstechnik; German for “Centre of Office and Information technology”) is the world’s largest computer expo. The 2010 expo dates are 2 March to 6 March 2010.

Related posts:

1. Panasonic Launches 3D VIERA, World First Full HD 3D TV In April 2010
2. Honda's New Concept One Person Electric Commuter Debuts in Geneva Motor Show 2010
3. New Nintendo 3DS Will Have 3D Games, No Glasses Needed

The new technology being used on this new HD 3D TV is called “Frame Sequential” which produces pictures for left eye then right eye alternatively. A special “Active Shutter 3D Glasses” will allow individual left and right pictures to be shown to the viewer in synchronization to produce the 3D effects.

The TV displays only left or right eye image one at a time, a “High Speed Response” system switches left and right images alternatively every 1/120 second, that is twice the speed of a 2D display.

Because plasma display uses the “Impulse Luminescence System”, this special characteristic is suitable to produce the “High Speed Response” required for 3D display.

In the past, after light is produced on the display there is an afterglow remains, this afterglow makes pictures appear blur and makes viewing tiring for viewers.

The VIERA HD 3D TV display tackles afterglow problems on two fronts. It reduces the general afterglow by over 60%, making pictures appear sharper and more detailed for both 2D and 3D programmings.

(Ads)

Past display technology produces light from "Dim to Bright" in terms of brightness, the afterglow therefore overlaps the next image frame making long time viewing tiring for the viewers. The new display reduces the "Afterglow Luminescence" by producing light from "Bright to Dim". Less afterglow remains to overlap the next image frame.

New display panel technology also enables the TV to produce "Full Black Panel" property. Black color is deeper, therefore making other colors brighter and more defined.

Each Panasonic 3D VIERA comes with one pair of 3D glasses. The glasses weights 63 grams and comes with two nose pads designed to ergonomically fit all users including adults and children.

The VT2 also uses less energy, compared to Panasonic V1 50-inch, the VT2 50-inch uses 13% less energy.

There are other neat functions on the 3D TV such as, TV programming guide, voice reading out of TV guide, simultaneous 2 channels viewings with different size modes, listen to TV with speakers and headphone simultaneously therefore enabling to adjust volume according to the needs of individual viewers, SD card slot and USD slot to display photos.

There is no announcement of recommended retail price of the 3D VIERA or the price of extra 3D glasses yet.

Panasonic 3D VIERA: (In Japanese) Panasonic VT2シリーズ
Introduction in Adobe Flash: http://panasonic.jp/viera/3dworld/3dworld.html
Panasonic Full HD 3D Blu-ray Recorder: (In Japanese) Diga 3D

Related Story:
Japan Sky Perfect JSAT offers 3D Programme This Summer.

Update (23Feb2010):

Estimated prices:
TH-P50VT2: (Japanese Yen) ¥430,000 (Click for your local currency)
TH-P54VT2: (Japanese Yen) ¥530,000 (Click for your local currency)

Related posts:

1. MSI Debuts Full HD 3D All-in-One touch screen PC in CeBIT 2010
2. Full Funeral Held For A Stuffed Toy Doraemon
3. World First Live Exhibition of A Snail with "Iron Foot" and A Shrimp with Heat Sensor on Its Back in Japan