![]() The TV talks to the glasses from a transmitter built into the screen.Ĭleverly, the set can turn 2D pictures into 3D, so if you fancy seeing what Avatar might look like when it’s launched in proper 3D, then this set can make it happen. However, to enjoy it you’ll need to buy a pair of Samsung’s 3D glasses for around £99 (rechargeable) as they’re not supplied. 3D is the star attraction, and it supports any format you throw at it - side-by-side, top & bottom, line-by-line, vertical stripe, checker board and frame sequential (the system used by 3D Blu-ray). This TV is absolutely crammed with features, leaving us wondering what else Samsung could possibly squeeze into next year’s models. Among the other sockets are component, DVI/PC inputs, optical digital audio output and a common interface slot. You get four HDMI v1.4 inputs, all of which support 3D signals, and one of them also offers an Audio Return Channel for sending sound back to a compatible AV receiver. But that doesn’t mean that Samsung has skimped on sockets. Due to the set’s unbelievable slimness the connections are mounted sideways on the rear panel, and some of the ports require adapters.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |