The Luxor in Las Vegas use to have an Imax theatre with 3-D field sequential glasses that also have small speakers in them. I hated them as they were way to heavy.
I have an HD projector and a 120 inch screen. New ones can be had for less than $1,000 in 1080p. I'm guessing the 3-D projectors for the new 3-D Blu-ray format will be $2,000 to $3,000.
From Digital Bits:
According to the Blu-ray Disc Association, the final spec for 3D Blu-ray (possibly called 3D-BD or something like it) will be announced by the end of the year, likely in December. The spec WILL REQUIRE that all 3D capable displays (regardless of how they process the 3D-BD...
Disney Eyes First 3-D Blu-ray Releases by 2010
Posted September 15, 2009 05:56 AM by Juan Calonge
Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment intends to release its first "theatrical-styled" 3-D Blu-ray Disc releases as early as fourth quarter 2010, to prime people for the expected launch of...
Blu-ray Disc Association plans 3D move The Blu-ray Disc Association is examining a number of criteria and, at a minimum, the specification will require delivery of 1080p resolution to each eye and backward compatibility for both discs and players. By Suzanne Deffree, Managing Editor, News --...
This question is for the 3-D experts GregK and Jack Theakston. Panasonic's 3-D system promotes 1080P for both eyes. Does the current field sequential system that works with DLP 120hz TV's only give you 240 lines for each eye from a 480i DVD?
More 3-D news:
http://www.blu-ray.com/news/?id=3302http://hdguru.com/panasonic-ushers-in-the-3d-hdtv-era-will-ship-3d-displays-3d-blu-ray-players-in-2010/470/
I wonder which 3-D system they will be using? - http://www.blu-ray.com/news/?id=3249 and http://www.cnet.com.au/sony-3d-blu-ray-coming-in-2010-339297894.htm