Sony is demoing a Stereoscopic 3D display at the Digital Contents Expo that takes place in Tokyo right now. Two of the 360 stereoscopic displays were displayed to the general public, and the tech is pretty impressive. Whilst the specs aren’t that great (96×128 resolution, 24-bit color palette), this is just a first prototype.
Here’s how Sony thinks we one day could use the display:
Sony has released its MDR-DS7100 wireless headphones in Japan, where this 7.1-channel device comes equipped with a 50mm driver unit and plays nice with Dolby Digital, Dolby Digital EX, DTS and DTS-ES standards when the situation calls for it. With a 13 hour battery life, it ought to be more than adequate for daily use around the home (or at the office if you’re so inclined), as long as it doesn’t venture beyond the 30 meter radius from its base unit.
Mark Alexander on Van Gogh Coffee Mug "I won’t lie – we do listen to our members. It’s good that we can ear our views like this, I’ll be sure to pass it on to our rebranding team, I hear it’s ear-xactly what they’re looking for. Kudos."
John Nash on Van Gogh Coffee Mug "If you replace all current mugs and cups within the centres with these, perhaps you could re-brand to earOffice? Sorry, could not resist that one but will now get back to work!"
Mark Alexander on Green Skyscrapers "Alex – welcome to Dubai! Extravagance and a flagrant disregard for the environment are rife – if it can be done, it will be done and the more expensive the better. A fertile ground for entrepreneurs and innovators, but at what cost? "
Alex on Green Skyscrapers "Great idea , but not sure how ‘green’ this will actually be. How will they generate the huge amounts of energy it will take to rotate each of the floors. Don’t tell me a few photovoltaic cells can keep this in motion."
Mark Alexander on Fur is back – and this time, it’s USB "A nice thought RJ Peters – perhaps we should start petitioning agencies and organisations who can put these words into effect, to do so – it’s an innovation in itself and valuable resource redistribution and efficiency – so it makes good sense. As to whether these items look good – it is difficult..."