Xpand intends to remedy a glaring problem that early adopters of personal 3D technology have certainly noticed: non-uniformity. For too long, consumers have been forced to purchase hundred dollar glasses which aren't compatible with foreign brand televisions.
Starting on August 9th, Xpand 3D glasses will be available for $125 and promise compatibility between all 3D televisions, projectors and computer monitors. This initiative was the result of lengthy talks between Sony, Panasonic and Samsung, the three largest proponents of the cutting-edge technology. The logic was simple: If customers are forced to choose between brands, it's likely they may avoid 3D hardware altogether.
The Xpand 3D glasses are a testament to compromise and level-headedness in an otherwise cut-throat industry. Had the manufacturers failed to come to an agreement, 3D technology may have ended up as a simple fad, as opposed to a multimedia standard.
Uniform 3D Frames
Manufacturers Standardize 3D Tech with the Launch of Xpand
Trend Themes
1. Uniform 3D Technology - Standardizing 3D glasses for compatibility across all brands of 3D televisions, projectors, and monitors.
2. Collaborative Manufacturing - Manufacturers working together to solve compatibility issues in the 3D technology industry.
3. Consumer-friendly 3D Experience - Providing consumers with a seamless and hassle-free 3D viewing experience through universal 3D glasses.
Industry Implications
1. Consumer Electronics - Developing and producing standardized 3D glasses for use with 3D televisions, projectors, and monitors.
2. Entertainment - Enhancing the immersive experience by eliminating compatibility issues with 3D technology.
3. Manufacturing - Collaborating with other manufacturers to create universal 3D glasses and drive the adoption of 3D technology.