The 3D-capable LCD models displayed realistic, three-dimensional depth but visible ghosting detracted from the 3D effect. The Sony 3D TVs were best among the LCD models, but only when the viewer ...

Sony's 2011 BRAVIA LCD HDTV line include 16 new 3D-capable models and 22 Internet connected models. In all, the line features 27 new models ranging in screen size from 22 inches to 65 inches.

LG announced two series of LCD TVs with passive 3D technology, the LW6500 (pictured) and the LW5600. LG LAS VEGAS--Today LG announced a pair of TV series featuring passive 3D capability, including ...

The new D8000-, D7000-, and D6400-series 3D LCD TVs all use edge LED backlights. In a press meeting, Samsung executives told us that these new 3D sets have several new features, including side ...

Vizio's XVT3D5 line of LED-based LCDs feature passive 3D technology, and the larger models have full-array local dimming LED backlights.

Samsung's sub-$1000 3DTV may have already broken cover, but the real star today is the UN65C8000: a 65-inch 3D LED LCD TV that's the largest in the world.

The maker of Bravia flat TVs hopes 3D models to make up 10% of more than 25 million LCD TVs it aims to sell in the next financial year.

3D TV is coming. Are you ready? Most manufacturers such as Samsung, LG, and Panasonic have announced LCD and Plasma 3D HDTV models, but there’s a lot to consider when jumping into the 3D TV ...

Press Release Sharp Corporation will introduce into the Japanese market two models in the new LB Series of AQUOS Quattron 3D LCD TVs. The LCD panels in the LB Series (52V- and 46V-inch) use Sharp ...

After watching Blu-ray 3D movies, broadcast 3D TV shows and sporting events, and playing videogames in 3D and have come away with the opinion that it depends on the conditions.

Mitsubishi showed them yesterday, and Sony followed today: All-in-one LCD TVs that feature 3D capability and come with built-in Blu-ray recorders and HDDs. The so-called BRAVIA 2 KDL series ...

The other models listed above are passive 3D TVs, which use lighter, cheaper 3D glasses like the ones handed out at movie theaters. CNET gets into the pros and cons of the two technologies.