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Samsung 3D TV – CES

Samsung is just one of the big TV makers betting a huge chunk of the bank on 3D being a winning proposition for consumers and for the company.

It, along with the other top names such as Sony, LG and Panasonic, put on ritzy displays at CES to show the hundred thousand plus attendees what the future holds.

There were also announcements galore.

The Discovery Channel said that it is forming a joint venture company with Sony and IMAX to deliver 3D TV channels.

UK satellite operator BSkyB said it is also planning to launch a 3D service later this year and ESPN said it will show at least 85 sports events this year on its new ESPN 3D channel.

Panasonic revealed a tie-up with top US satellite provider DirecTV to launch three high-definition 3D TV channels by June to try and jump-start demand for 3D TVs and content.

“Once you see it you get it,” said Panasonic’s Mr Tsuyuzaki during a CES session on the issue called “3D Hope or Hype.”

“It will take off a lot more quickly than a lot of people expect.”

Price point

That is certainly what the Consumer Electronics Association said it was told by those it surveyed on the issue.

“One of the key findings is that we don’t need to convince consumers that 3D is different,” said Shawn DuBravac, the CEA’s chief economist.

“This is the struggle we had with HDTV (high-definition TV.) 25% of consumers say they will own a 3D TV over the next three years. By 2013, a quarter of all sets sold will be 3D,” added Mr DuBravac.

Right price

“3D is gaining a ton of momentum unlike any other technology in recent history,” said Buzz Hayes, senior vice-president of Sony’s 3D tech centre.

“The market is ready for it and a lot of people are embracing it.”

One important factor the industry has to get right is pricing.

“The TV industry is desperate and they are latching onto 3D as hard as they can” Gartner research’s principal analyst Van Baker told BBC News.

“They have done the flat panel upgrade. It will be a hard sell to get people to spend big bucks again on 3D TV so soon after paying out for an HDTV.”

Those in the business agree it is an important consideration.

“I think all the CE (consumer electronics) companies are waiting to see what the others do (on pricing),” said Ahmad Ouri, chief marketing office of Technicolor.

“It can’t be double the price tag, or it’s a non-starter.”

Story from BBC NEWS:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/1/hi/technology/8447432.stm