Chirurgia cranio-cerebrală minim invazivă
Tehnicile minim invazive impun utilizarea unei tehnologii ultramoderne. Endoscoapele operatorii de diverse tipuri, microscopul operator dedicat, neuronavigația, neuroelectrofiziologia, tehnicile avansate de anestezie, chirurgia cu pacientul treaz reprezintă armamentarium fără de care neurochirurgia prin "gaura cheii" nu ar fi posibilă. Folosind tehnicile de mai sus, tratăm un spectru larg de patologii cranio-cerebrale. www.neurohope.ro |
3DTV - Televiziunea viitorului
Last Updated: May 01 2012 14:39, Started by
softpedic
, Jan 08 2008 16:52
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0
#55
Posted 24 February 2010 - 23:28
Panasonic : primul TV 3D disponibil la inceputul lui mai
Laurent Roussel, Pdg Panasonic Franta, a anuntat comercializarea, la inceputul lui mai, a unui TV 3D, TX-P50VT20. Pret : 2.499 euro. EstE un model plasma de 50' diagonala (127 cm). Furnizat cu doua perechi de ochelari « active », va afisa o imagine de 600 Hz cu o rata de contrast de 5 000 000 : 1. Integrind un tuner TNT, si de asemenea un tuner satelit, va dispune de o conectica pletorica, incluzind 2 prize USB. 10.000 lei la 127 cm 3D nu e chiar e chiar exagerat. MAI ALES pentru occidentali. |
#56
Posted 25 February 2010 - 15:35
http://hdguru.com/
Gasiti aici noi lamuriri legate de televizoare, playere si cabluri! pentru 3D. Exista confuzie chiar si la ei. |
#57
Posted 07 March 2010 - 22:57
ESPN: For 3D TV, the Time Is Now
03.02.10 Post a Comment by Michael J. Miller Sports will drive the transition to 3D, just as it did to HDTV years ago, according to Bryan Burns, vice president of strategic business planning and development for ESPN. Speaking at the DisplaySearch U.S. Flat Panel Display conference,aun Burns noted that 100 days from now, ESPN 3D will lch with the FIFA World Cup from South Africa. Seven years ago, he said, ESPN announced ESPN HD. And it helped grow HD to the point that most American homes now get HDTV. On January 5, the company announced ESPN 3D, and quoting Yogi Berra, Burns said, "It's déjà vu all over again." Noting that people will have to wear glasses for the 3D effect, Burns said that explaining the difference between passive and active shutter glasses is going to be a challenge. He mentioned BYOG ("bring your own glasses"), and how that was a problem because not all the vendors will use the same glasses. Clearly, there are some challenges; people will need to buy new 3D TVs, and get used to wearing glasses. But Burns made the point that the price differential between 3D sets and today's HDTVs smaller than the cost difference between HDTV and analog TV seven years ago. He cited a CEA study in which 19 percent of respondents said they wouldn't buy 3DTV. But seven years ago, more than 40 percent said they would never buy HDTV. Challenges also include the set-top box. DirectTV and the cable companies say they can upgrade most of their boxes, but Burns said that's not a sure thing. Local TV is not likely to broadcast in 3D anytime soon, but he said DirectTV was going to lead the charge, and this would lead the perception and the push for cable systems to move to 3D. According to Burns, 32 percent of 1,000 adults surveyed by Quixel Research said they would be willing to switch providers to get 3D. Quoting another survey, he said 67 percent of people say they would be more likely to buy a 3DTV if 3D content was available. One question is whether your cable company actually handle the bandwidth, and another is whether consumers will be happy with the quality they can deliver. But Burns said he' convinced that would happen. When ESPN HD launched in March 2003, he said, it was carried on only a very few cable systems, but it grew quickly. He sounded hopeful that the numbers would be higher this time. ESPN's challenges include the difficulty of providing 3D content live. Burns talked about how making 3D now requires more than two times the cost and effort, because we need to create normal content as well as HD content. But there may be some ways around this: He mentioned that as a test, the company filmed a Harlem Globetrotters game in 3D and then showed only the left-eye content as HD on ESPN2 last week. According to Burns, ESPN was originally skeptical about 3D. But then the network did a test game of Ohio State-USC, and that went well. Viewers rated it very highly--they liked it. But they also had complaints that quick camera changes could be hard on the eyes, graphics tended to "swim" on the screen, and so on. That's why they continue to experiment and learn how to better film and produce in 3D. He said it's "really easy to make bad 3D," but the company is working on improving that. ESPN will launch its 3D coverage on June 11, with a broadcast from the Fifa World Cup in South Africa. This will originally be delivered to the cable systems via fiber, with 720p, 60-fps content. Satellite delivery and 1080p might happen in the future. ESPN has committed to 60 3D broadcasts in the first year, and that may grow to more than 100. One limitation is the number of broadcast trucks that can handle 3D. Today, there's only one 3D truck. But in seven years, the industry went from 25 HD trucks to 170. In response to a question about 3D video content delivered on the Internet, Burns noted that despite all the talk about Internet video, Americans still watch 99 percent of their video on traditional TV. He said ESPN's biggest source of revenue is that it reaches 100 million homes in America at about $4 a month. Burns had two cautionary notes. He said the business had to work, with everyone in the chaing making money. And he said the possibility of 2D-to-3D conversion could actually slow down and hurt 3D; because if that became commonplace, it might slow down the reason for investing in real 3D production. Still, in general, Burns was very enthusiastic that all the challenges would be overcome. The most important thing, he said, was pulling all of these things together so it's easy for the consumer. Sports will drive 3D, Burns said, and I completely agree. Originally posted to Michael Miller's blog, Forward Thinking. ESPN-ul, tot in fata Edited by softpedic, 07 March 2010 - 22:59. |
#58
Posted 08 March 2010 - 22:34
Am si eu o nelamurire:
Deja exista la vanzare in Cora un Panasonic Viera cu filter comb 3D. Si ca el multe altele. Asta nu e 3D real? Bineinteles ca iti trebuie ochelari dar de unde se procura? pretul e 3500 RON. De ce spuneti ca vor aparea la vanzare abia din mai sau mai tarziu? |
#59
Posted 09 March 2010 - 15:03
In Romania nu exista in magazine nici un fel de tv compatibil 3DReady.
Marile companii din domeniu urmeaza sa lanseze asa ceva, ca fapt divers nu ai aveai ce sa vezi 3D anul asta. Filtru comb 3D este o tampenie inclusa la 90% din televizoare si care are ca scop imbunatatirea imaginii analogice din semnale compozite.Real nu ajuta nici acolo, mai bine il tii dezactivat.Nu are nici o legatura cu tridimensional.Incredibil cata confuzie! |
#60
Posted 09 March 2010 - 16:55
FC72, on 9th March 2010, 15:03, said: In Romania nu exista in magazine nici un fel de tv compatibil 3DReady. Marile companii din domeniu urmeaza sa lanseze asa ceva, ca fapt divers nu ai aveai ce sa vezi 3D anul asta. Filtru comb 3D este o tampenie inclusa la 90% din televizoare si care are ca scop imbunatatirea imaginii analogice din semnale compozite.Real nu ajuta nici acolo, mai bine il tii dezactivat.Nu are nici o legatura cu tridimensional.Incredibil cata confuzie! |
#61
Posted 09 March 2010 - 17:24
Stiu asta, declaratii sunt de anul trecut.
Problema este ca momentan avem partial HDTV, 3D va fi cateodata din partial.Cu alte cuvinte dupa introducerea unui sistem hardware compatibil 3D vom avea probabil 3-4 emisiuni pe an in 3D si scriu despre anii ce vor urma nu anul asta. |
#62
Posted 09 March 2010 - 19:07
FC72, on 9th March 2010, 15:03, said: In Romania nu exista in magazine nici un fel de tv compatibil 3DReady. Marile companii din domeniu urmeaza sa lanseze asa ceva, ca fapt divers nu ai aveai ce sa vezi 3D anul asta. Filtru comb 3D este o tampenie inclusa la 90% din televizoare si care are ca scop imbunatatirea imaginii analogice din semnale compozite.Real nu ajuta nici acolo, mai bine il tii dezactivat.Nu are nici o legatura cu tridimensional.Incredibil cata confuzie! |
#63
Posted 10 March 2010 - 00:59
FC72, on 9th March 2010, 17:24, said: Stiu asta, declaratii sunt de anul trecut. Problema este ca momentan avem partial HDTV, 3D va fi cateodata din partial.Cu alte cuvinte dupa introducerea unui sistem hardware compatibil 3D vom avea probabil 3-4 emisiuni pe an in 3D si scriu despre anii ce vor urma nu anul asta. |
#64
Posted 19 March 2010 - 23:48
3D demo channel for Astra
SES Astra will launch a 3D demo channel during the ANGA Cable 2010 show, which will be held from May 3 in Cologne, Germany. Wolfgang Elsaesser, MD of Astra Deutschland, told Broadband TV News that the new demo channel would be broadcast on the 23.5 East position. The Luxembourg based satellite operator has a long history of demoing and promoting new technologies and actively engage in setting standards. During the presentation of the latest SES Astra Satellite Monitor in Berlin, Ferdinand Kayser, president and CEO of SES Astra, expects 3D to be one the ‘next big things.’ “But the 3D standards are not fixed yet,” he said. “3D can be received on current receivers, we are told by the pay TV operator, but you need a new flat screen. Our objective in the weeks and months to come is to o reach a standard. It is not in the interest of the viewers to have confusion.” Sa vezi agitatie pe 3 mai. |
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#66
Posted 20 March 2010 - 17:28
#67
Posted 27 March 2010 - 16:00
Virgin Media introduces 3D VOD
British TV network Virgin Media plans to offer its customers content 3D through the platform on-demand (on demand), rather than a linear channel 3D. Currently, Virgin Media shows 3D TV in the Ideal Home Show in London. Screening includes sports content and games. To be able to watch the demo, you need expensive "active" glasses, which allow customers to purchase lower-cost 3D-ready televisions. However, the operator says that the service at the request of 3D will also support the cheaper passive glasses that require more expensive TVs. Virgin Media believes that viewers will be more interested in picking of what they want to see in 3D, rather than access to a specific timetable. Source: adtv |
#68
Posted 03 April 2010 - 13:40
Au aparut si la noi plasme 3D http://www.avstore.r...0-neopdp-50vt20
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#69
Posted 05 April 2010 - 01:36
Parintii mei au cumparat de curand o plasma Samsung care are un conector dedicat pentru ochelari 3D proprietari Samsung. Din descrierile cartii tehnice am dedus ca e vorba de ochelari cu cristale lichide care obtureaza alternativ campul vizual al unui ochi si portul respectiv are drept scop sincronizarea de faza intre ochelari si televizor prin intermediul unui emitator plasat in apropierea televizorului.
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#70
Posted 05 April 2010 - 12:39
Rodeo, on 5th April 2010, 02:36, said: Parintii mei au cumparat de curand o plasma Samsung care are un conector dedicat pentru ochelari 3D proprietari Samsung. Din descrierile cartii tehnice am dedus ca e vorba de ochelari cu cristale lichide care obtureaza alternativ campul vizual al unui ochi si portul respectiv are drept scop sincronizarea de faza intre ochelari si televizor prin intermediul unui emitator plasat in apropierea televizorului. |
#71
Posted 05 April 2010 - 14:46
#72
Posted 08 April 2010 - 16:59
LG sunt primii care lanseaza pe piata modele de televizoare Full HD 3D. Pretul e destul de mare, totusi, 2300 de euro pentru televizorul in sine plus Blu-ray player compatibil 3D. Mai multe informatii, plus poze de la lansarea oficiala gasiti aici:
http://gadgets.softp...eo-8956-01.html Plus, saptamana viitoare lanseaza si Panasonic, iar Samsung si Sony sunt si ei pe aproape. Revin cu info pe masura ce participam la evenimente. |
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