|
|
|
|||||||||
|
|
||
|
||
|
|
If you are looking to improve your existing home entertainment system, you don't need to spend thousands of dollars on a new plasma TV. For as little as $250, you can easily turn your existing analog CRT television into an incredible 3D Entertainment System (3D-TV). Price includes Infrared Base Unit, 2-pair wireless shutter glasses, seven 3D movies, plus, FREE shipping. In
1838, Sir Charles Wheatsone invented the first 3-D viewing device called a
"Stereoscope". The
prefix "stereo" used in "stereoscope or stereophonic",
refers to the ability to view or listen to different visual or audio sources at
the same time. Most audio stereo systems contain two speakers for right or left
sound channels for each of your ears. A visual stereo system contains the
ability to display two video images separately for your right and left eyes.
To
listen to man-made stereo audio signals requires two speakers or headphones to
broadcast the sound to the ears of the listening audience. To view man-made 3-D
video signals, you need a pair of eyeglasses to transfer the images straight
into the viewer’s eyes for direct conversion by the brain into depth
perception.
Those
of you who have read a 3-D comic book in the past, should also remember these
red/blue/green glasses. Over
the many generations since stereo imagery was discovered, technology has
advanced into a solid-state world of sophisticated microchip computers where
other high-tech possibilities are also made into reality. It
has taken approximately 165 years to develop the remarkable state-of-the-art technology
currently available to the general public!
To
make a 3-D movie requires creating two separate angular images during filming,
these dual images are later re-combined by the viewing audience by using the
high-tech glasses as a conduit into a three-dimensional realm.
When you play a 3-D movie on a standard CRT television, you will see a double image of overlapping scenes being displayed (see example). When you look at the TV while wearing your 3-D glasses which is controlled by the Infrared Base Unit, your brain will receive the dual images separately then re-combine them into a three-dimensional viewing experience.
Viewing
a 3-D movie is a true one-of-a-kind experience! Unfortunately, there are several
generations of individuals who have never had the opportunity to see a 3-D movie
or even a 3-D comic book. Now you can help share this unique form of 3-D
entertainment with your family, friends, relatives and houseguests.
This system is a great conversation piece at
parties, plus, you could even "rent out" your own system to "make extra money". 
3-D is not just for kids, it is a natural part of our everyday lives. Scientists discovered its importance long ago and have even incorporated this technology into the exploration of our own Moon and the planet Mars. A 3-D perspective of our world has taught mankind just how far away the stars are in the heavens. In a very short time, you could have the tools to unlock your TV’s view of our 3-D World.
RJTaylor Enterprises You can also order online using our secure PayPal shopping cart system:
|
|
Welcome to the amazing world of
three-dimensional television.
In a very short time you could be enjoying the ultimate experience in home
entertainment.
The
ability to see our world in the third-dimension (height, width, depth) is
possible because humans have the natural ability to see objects by using what is
called "binocular" or “stereoscopic” vision. Having two eyes
allows you to view your environment from two slightly different angles, which
your brain automatically combines these separate images into a single image with
a perception of depth. 
Over the decades there have been many attempts to create a better 3-D viewing
system. Some of you reading this may remember seeing a 3-D movie when you were a
kid at a local theater. Decades ago, theaters were filled with everyone wearing
silly looking red/blue/green or clear polarized glasses made of cardboard. 
These
unique wireless LCD shutter glasses are very lightweight, yet, packed with a
sophisticated computer which interfaces using light-waves emitted from the
infrared optical transmitter base unit located near the television.
The left and right eye of the glasses will
turn “on and off” at a very rapid pace in a pulsating dark/light fashion. 