But there plenty of situations where the Sony PlayStation 3D display is just about ideal. Say you live in a dorm room, and need one screen to be a TV, semi-portable gaming screen and computer monitor.

Gamers of a certain age will remember a period roughly 15 years ago when the industry collectively decided stereoscopic 3D ...

But with a 24-inch 240Hz 3D LCD screen, active shutter glasses, and dual HDMI 1.4a inputs, Sony’s jonesing to scratch your stereoscopic 3D itch at the same time it declutters your dorm. For $500 ...

Dubbed the HoloFlex, the display uses an array of tiny lenses overlaid onto one flexible 1,920 x 1,080 HD OLED screen and allows multiple people to simultaneously view 3D images without the need ...

Since unveiling it at E3, Sony’s marketed its PlayStation-branded 3D Display (MSRP $499.99) as a compact piece of hardware perfect for bedrooms and dorms.

HoloVizio 128WLD. Aspect ratio: 16:9. Screen size: 32″ (792 mm) diagonal, 672 mm x 420 mm. 3D resolution: 9.8 Mpixel. 2D equivalent resolution from one angle: 512 x 320 pixel ...

Here's a 3D screen of a different kind: a research team at Japan's Keio University has developed a display that allows users to "touch" virtual 3D characters. The way the so-called RePro3D works ...

It’s a device that can display voxels in midair, forming low-resolution three-dimensional patterns without any screen, any fog machine, or any reflective medium.

The inFORM Dynamic Shape Display from MIT's Tangible Media Group is a remarkably versatile 3D interface, allowing users to virtually reach through a display screen, and manipulate physical objects ...

Announced at the Virtual Reality Exhibition in Tokyo, Pic3D is a thin sheet of transparent film, which enables a glasses-free 3D effect after being applied to any screen.