> Totally still a fad, but we are close. If it isn't going to be used on a given TV > more than 30% of the time it is an accessory. Accessories go out of style. Until I > turn on my holographic TV for the first time it will continue to be a fad. It's a > cost increase in both extra parts and needing better/faster base components. TVs > costing more for something that isn't needed for a majority of their viewing will > turn off many consumers.
Right. I need several programs each week in 3D, that I actually want to watch, before I'll buy one. If we haven't even gone 100% HD, 3D is way off.
My current TV is still a 27" 4:3 tube, and certain networks are still actually clipping the sides off their 16:9 programs to air them fullscreen. I need to watch anything from ABC on channel 507 to see it all. To even GET that "digital*" channel, I need to use a DVR rented from SECTV.
(*Yes, it's all digital, but they're still calling the HD package a "digital tier.")
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