Are Becoming Apparent in Sight

Sony's HMZ-T1 3D viewer will be available to consumers in November 2011 (Picture from : http://www.nodeju.com/)

Still remember the character's Chief Engineer Geordi La Forge in Star Trek: The Next Generation? The role played by Le Var Burton is always wearing sunglasses or unique visor to help his vision.

While in the movie were simply goggles accessories, in electronics exhibition the Internationale Funkausstellung (IFA) in Berlin, Germany. Sony released a similar tool glasses to watch the three-dimensional impressions on an individual basis.

"In the past, three-dimensional impressions are experience who want to enjoy with the family through a large screen. Now people prefer to enjoy the 3D video alone," said Shigeru Kato, Vice President of Sony, Friday, September 9, 2011.

Sony's personal 3D viewer comes with surround sound, Blu-ray video watching and 3D viewing of course (Picture from : http://www.nodeju.com/)

When using a Sony Head-mounted personal HMZ-T1 3D viewer, an image as displayed in plain sight as a virtual screen width of 750 inches.

In these glasses attached two screen-resolution 3D OLED panel 1.280 x 720 pixels, which displays images mealui HDMI cable if connected with Blu-ray player, computer, or Sony PlayStation 3D.

To reduce the flicker effect until the zero level, two screens are put on a 45-degree optical lens technology and adopting

3D panel method that utilizes multiple separate panel to the left and right eye.

Furthermore, any HD video image will be shown on each panel so that users can enjoy high-resolution 3D video is a natural and bright.

"It's the toughest part. We want to make devices as small as possible but able to carry high-definition images," said Kato. In addition to displaying 3D images, these glasses can display 2D version.

In the front there is a function of the multi-channel 5.1 audio surround, function is to select four audio mode: Standard, Cinema (for a sound experience like in the movie theater), Games, and Music.

To organize a large-size volume, rotate the 3D image, stop (pause), accelerate the image, repeat, etc., can be done via the button at the back of the glasses.

If users are tired of wearing glasses, they could gaze into a 3D television display. This is possible because the lens is equipped with a built in HDMI output switcher so that users can switch from glasses to the television.

To conserve battery power, the two screens in the glasses is automatically shut off if the user off from the head.

Like other 3D display, Sony warned that eyeglasses are not worn by those younger than 15 years. This tool is also not recommended for use in an unstable health condition because it can cause dizziness to nausea.

The plan, these glasses are available next November 11, 2011 to the Japanese market. The selling price per unit of U.S. $ 784 or approximately Rp. 6.7 million.

Actually this kind of glasses was introduced five years ago. Some names that have circulated among other iTheater, i-Vue, and Innovation Mirage. *** [TOMSGUIDE | REUTERS | RINI KUSTIANI | KORAN TEMPO 3643]