3D Nausea Solved By Eye-Tracking 116
An anonymous reader writes "If you are like me, then the slightest disparity in those 3D movies causes nausea — and I know it does with thousands of others too. LG claims to have solved the problem with a new technology that uses eye-tracking, similar to those red-eye detectors in digital cameras, adjusting the 3D display so that you don't get sick. Due to be available in LG's glasses-free 3D computer monitor it also displays normal 2D stuff, so even if you don't use the 3D much it might be worth a try. I plan on buying one of the 20-inch monitors this fall when it becomes available in the U.S. (It's only in Korea now.) If it works as advertised great; if not, at least I can still use it as a regular monitor."
Or... (Score:4, Insightful)
Or you can just stop trying to push this gimmicky, useless 3d garbage on everyone.
What a concept.
Why not try it at the store first? (Score:3, Insightful)
I'm sure those monitors will be very expensive when they first come out. Why not try it in a store first? If it doesn't work, you won't have spent your money on a product that is only partially functional for you. Or you can purchase a regular monitor and have some money left over for something else.
Ok, I'll bite... (Score:2, Insightful)
So if this adjusts the picture based on your eyes, what does it do if multiple people are watching? Especially when they go to the "Glass-less" version?
Keep it to yourself (Score:5, Insightful)
I plan on buying one of the 20-inch monitors this fall when it becomes available in the U.S. (It's only in Korea now.)
Um, good for you? Who cares? Anything else you would like tell us? Keep the inane commentary out of the summaries please.