Brands believe this style of approaching promoting 3D permits buyers to choose whether they wish to utilise the feature when they are ready, while convincing them that their newly purchased television is future-proofed. This gives clients the appearance of having the choice to employ a feature already present in a purchase that they made, rather than forcing them to get a technology for which they could be unready, according to the brands.
It projected 3D TV cargos would rise to 23.4 million units this year from last year’s 4.2 million units, gaining further to 159 million units in 2015. By that time, iSuppli recounted, 3D TVs would account for more than half worldwide flat panel cargos.
LG Group is making a gigantic bet on FPR technology to stake out a bigger claim in the world 3D market, currently dominated by SG-type sets manufactured by first like Samsung and Sony. LG says that FPR addresses customer worries over fuzzy and flickering images, with glasses 2 to 3 times lighter than the prior cumbersome battery-charged eyewear that was necessary for 3D viewing.
In terms of content, the analyst anticipates that broadcasting of 3D also will enjoy an uptake, addressing the popular and yet also completely real public perception of a serious lack of compelling 3D content. ISuppli believes that sports-related events will drive 3D uptake followed by primetime entertainment, films and documentaries.
The 3D market prediction by iSuppli is more bullish than Samsung’s own outlook of 17 million units. The cycle continues : after a period of exaggeration and then pure scepticism it looks like the graphs are now pointing quickly upwards for the prospects of 3D. The shift could be a huge threat to top Television maker Samsung, which is aggressively pushing for SG technology and has been embroiled in a growing war of words this year with hometown rival LG Electronics and its panel supplier LG Display.
Options also are arising for the 3D glasses that are needed for 3D TV viewing. While the present active shutter glasses provide for better picture quality, an alternative known as passive Film Patterned Retarder ( FPR ) 3D not merely will expand availability in sizes as little as 32inches but also will reduce the overall cost of possession, with the glasses being more user friendly as well . By 2015, passive 3D shipments will go beyond those of active 3D, The upshot will be that shipments of 3D televisions will rocket by 463%admittedly from a very small initial baseto reach 23.4 million units in 2011. ISuppli adds that their momentum will continue through 2012 with cargos up another 132% to 54.2 million units and then surpassing the 100-million-unit mark by 2014, hitting 159.2 units million by 2015. ISuppli expects 3D’s slice of the world flat panel market to rise in the years yet to come, jumping from two percent in 2010 to 11% in 2011, doubling in 2012 to 22%. By 2015, iSuppli forecasts that 3D TVs will account for over half ( 52% ) of flat-panel cargos.
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The worldwide 3D television market will grow more than 5-fold to account for 11 % of flat-screen TV sales this year
Brands believe this style of approaching promoting 3D permits buyers to choose whether they wish to utilise the feature when they are ready, while convincing them that their newly purchased television is future-proofed. This gives clients the appearance of having the choice to employ a feature already present in a purchase that they made, rather than forcing them to get a technology for which they could be unready, according to the brands.
It projected 3D TV cargos would rise to 23.4 million units this year from last year’s 4.2 million units, gaining further to 159 million units in 2015. By that time, iSuppli recounted, 3D TVs would account for more than half worldwide flat panel cargos.
LG Group is making a gigantic bet on FPR technology to stake out a bigger claim in the world 3D market, currently dominated by SG-type sets manufactured by first like Samsung and Sony. LG says that FPR addresses customer worries over fuzzy and flickering images, with glasses 2 to 3 times lighter than the prior cumbersome battery-charged eyewear that was necessary for 3D viewing.
In terms of content, the analyst anticipates that broadcasting of 3D also will enjoy an uptake, addressing the popular and yet also completely real public perception of a serious lack of compelling 3D content. ISuppli believes that sports-related events will drive 3D uptake followed by primetime entertainment, films and documentaries.
The 3D market prediction by iSuppli is more bullish than Samsung’s own outlook of 17 million units. The cycle continues : after a period of exaggeration and then pure scepticism it looks like the graphs are now pointing quickly upwards for the prospects of 3D. The shift could be a huge threat to top Television maker Samsung, which is aggressively pushing for SG technology and has been embroiled in a growing war of words this year with hometown rival LG Electronics and its panel supplier LG Display.
Options also are arising for the 3D glasses that are needed for 3D TV viewing. While the present active shutter glasses provide for better picture quality, an alternative known as passive Film Patterned Retarder ( FPR ) 3D not merely will expand availability in sizes as little as 32inches but also will reduce the overall cost of possession, with the glasses being more user friendly as well . By 2015, passive 3D shipments will go beyond those of active 3D, The upshot will be that shipments of 3D televisions will rocket by 463%admittedly from a very small initial baseto reach 23.4 million units in 2011. ISuppli adds that their momentum will continue through 2012 with cargos up another 132% to 54.2 million units and then surpassing the 100-million-unit mark by 2014, hitting 159.2 units million by 2015. ISuppli expects 3D’s slice of the world flat panel market to rise in the years yet to come, jumping from two percent in 2010 to 11% in 2011, doubling in 2012 to 22%. By 2015, iSuppli forecasts that 3D TVs will account for over half ( 52% ) of flat-panel cargos.