| Mitsubishi 3DC-1000 3D Adapter Available |
| Written by Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America | ||
| Tuesday, 05 January 2010 | ||
Mitsubishi 3DC-1000 3D Adapter AvailableNew 3D Adapter Will Enable Cross-Platform Compatibility for 3D ContentMitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc. (MDEA) will showcase the flexibility and versatility of its 3D-ready TV products by displaying 3D content delivered by various video sources, including Blu-Ray players at CES 2010 in the "Experience 3D Tech Zone". MDEA has also announced a new 3D adapter which will provide Mitsubishi 3D-ready Home Theater TV owners with an easy and affordable solution to display 3D from a 3D Blu-Ray player. The Mitsubishi 3DC-1000 3D adapter will be available in late spring of 2010. MDEA will be located in CES booth #14548, Central Hall. "As a pioneer in the 3D television market, Mitsubishi is bridging the gap for consumers to experience this break-through technology," said Frank DeMartin, vice president of marketing, Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America. "3D is definitely a large screen experience, and Mitsubishi offers the most models and largest screen sizes of 3D-ready TVs available today, including one of the world's largest mass produced 3D-ready TV at 82 inches." At CES, MDEA will be rolling in its massive and impressive 53-foot Mobile Marketing Showroom (MMS) into the "Experience 3D Tech Zone". The MMS will provide a 1000-square-foot showroom showcasing a wide variety of new 3D content displayed on both LaserVueTM and Home Theater TVs. 3D entertainment will be demonstrated on a laser-powered television, using a 65" LaserVue TV and MDEA's Home Theater TV product line will be displaying cross-platform content on its 60", 73" and 82" televisions. MDEA began distribution of 3D-ready TVs in 2007. To help consumers experience and learn more about 3D technology, MDEA has displayed highly interactive retail demonstration kiosks in more than 150 home theater dealers nationwide, enabling consumers to experience 3D as it would perform in a typical home setting. The in-store 3D display is equipped with a Mitsubishi Home Theater TV and media server, as well as stereoscopic glasses and an IR-emitter. Each demo showcases all the products needed to watch 3D movies or play 3D games at home. "Consumer demand for 3D-capable TVs will continue to rise in 2010 and beyond, and the industry will see Mitsubishi continue to provide solutions for mass consumer adoption," said David Naranjo, director of product development, Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America. "We expect 2010 to be the year that 3D finally achieves mass consumer adoption, and are working to continue to pioneer innovation to make it easier than ever for consumers to experience this next big step in home entertainment." About Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc.Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc., manufactures and markets a comprehensive line of premium quality 1080p Home Theater TVs and UnisenTM Flat Panel TVs along with the world's first laser TV: LaserVue. Recognized as the world leader and innovator of large display high-definition televisions, Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America builds products that lead the industry in quality, performance and ease-of-use. For additional information about MDEA, visit www.mitsubishi-tv.com.
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Comments
Thanks.
Mitsubishi are you telling me that you are being like Toyota, with holding technical information from your customers? How much is this going to cost?
I keep hearing REFUND or LAW SUIT, tell me I'm wrong?
Would you mind telling me where you were able to order the starter package from and if it's only available to the public in 2 weeks does that mean by the 14 of this month they should be available on the Mitsubishi site?
Thanks
Stacey
The marketing and box information clearly states "READY!" not "This TV is a 3D TV." You have fine print in any high end dollar investment so quit your gripping. You should read it next time or ask the sales agent. And $399 is not bad considering what price point they *could* have used. If you don't want glasses then purchase the $99 emitter. So no its not super expensive. If you have kids then sure it might be out of your budget, but what you doing buying a TV out of your budget in the first place? Next thing everyone knows you'll be asking for a bailout on your mortgage because you *have* to have cable/sat TV. Don't balk about prices you can't afford, say oh well and move on with your life or save up like people did 30-50 years ago BEFORE credit cards.
I do agree with the salesman and compatibility concerns. I never expect any sales person to know the product more than I and if they do I'm pleasantly surprised. I always do lots of research online before any large purchase. The internet is so ubiquitous its stupid not to at this juncture.
With the current technology there are only 2 major pieces you need, aside from the player and TV, those being the emitter and sync for the glasses. The glasses in this package are what jack the price up (glasses go usually for $150 a pop). This still leaves the emitter at $99. But the largest concern I have are compatibility with blu-ray players.
##vanns.com/shop/servlet/item/features/763949279/mitsubishi-3dc-1000
Thanks for your help!
Mitsubishi 3DC-1000 3D HDTV Starter Pack
#forums.highdefdigest.com/3d-gear-movies/106117-mitsubishi-3dc-1000-kit-review.html
I would like to inform you that I have purchased Samsung HD 40 Inch LED TV and 3D HD Blu-Ray DVD Player but I unable to watch 3D Movies.
Kindly let me know how I watch 3D Movies in my LED TV.
Soliciting to be favoured with an early reply.
Thanking you,
S.K.Dutta
ONGC Base Complex,Rajahmundry-533106 (A.P)INDIA
Cell:- 9490168230
E-Mail :-spw_dutta
What is the model #?
"3D TVs play conventional programming, just as any other TV would, and many of them come with a feature that converts 2D images to 3D. If you have a Samsung 3D TV, all you have to do is hit the ?3D? button on the remote, put on your Samsung 3D Active Glasses, and enjoy 3D thrills from a 2D source" (Samsung.com, 2010)
##samsung.com/us/article/everything-3d-guide--explore-the-wonder