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Tetrad of Three Dimensional Television (3-D TV) – Tim Weaver EDUC-7108
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There are no doubts that television has certainly evolved into something quite spectacular since conception in the late 1920’s and early 1930’s. In just over 80 years, the technology has changed at incredible length to the advancements TV offers today. The transition from analog to digital formatting around the turn of the new millennium to what is now emerged and standardized High-Definition Television (HDTV) offers us TV like never before. On the emerging end of TV today is 3-D imaging and promises of realism like never before. Early reports claim from spectators this technology can convince the viewer objects exist outside of the flat screen (Digital Trends, 2012). The tetrad for 3-D TV relays the representation of the emerging technology and what it has improved, retrieved, reversed, and relationships to obsolescence. Basically, 3-D TV is set to most likely become popular and standardized and eventually replace HDTV. A home-theatre will bring back economically attractive movie or entertainment nights to family/friends that used to frequent actual movie theatres. Eventually, 3-D TV is challenged by holographic imaging and eventually pushed aside to make room for the futuristic medium.
Mr Scott Puopolo elaborates more on the future of television.
Resources
Digital Trends. (2012). The future of television and HDTV. Retrieved from http://www.digitaltrends.com/features/the-future-of-television-and-hdtv/
Hempell, A. (1996). The tetrad: Concept. Retrieved from http://www.anthonyhempell.com/papers/tetrad/concept.html
Tim,
ReplyDeleteAfter reading your post and viewing the video on "The Future of Television," I agree with Puopolo’s (2011) three future predictions:
1. TV will become a broader sense of experience. This means that whatever you are viewing you will be able to feel a true experience or a reality of what is taking place.
2. The concept of single TV devices will no longer exist. Multi-screening will become available anytime and anywhere.
3. The movement from passive to more interaction. This will provide you as a viewer to become an active participant in what you are viewing. For instance, children are playing video games. They become active participants and the characters in the video games give advice which will increase your interactive experience.
What are your thoughts or your future predictions of the television? Do you agree or disagree with Puopolo's views?
Reference
Cisco Internet Business Solutions Group 2011). The future of television: Cisco’s Scott Puopolo at Ottcon.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xYn4CEMddZA&feature=player_embedded
Michele
Hi Tim,
ReplyDeleteWe just got an HDTV about a year ago (we're behind), and already my son is saying we need a 3D TV. I doubt we'll ever keep up with the innovations of television. In fact, I just saw my first movie (Men in Black 3) in IMAX 3D and it spoiled me from watching movies in regular format or just 3D. Once you've seen how good IMAX 3D is, you never will be content watching a movie any other way. That attraction is what drives the innovations, I believe, and also drives movie theaters and home theaters/televisions to compete with each other for the best movie-watching or gaming experience possible. The consumer wins! :)
AJ
Tim,
ReplyDeleteThese new technologies just blow me away. Could you ever imagine ten years ago the thought of having a 3D tv???? Have you seen the new tv's that are voice activated? There is no need for a remote because you TALK to your tv!! I love these new innovations but it also makes me think about how much lazier America is going to become!
Rachel
Tim,
ReplyDeleteThat is remarkable when the ability to view objects outside the screen. People could experience the event from their own home without actually being there and not be in any type of danger of getting hurt by being surrounded by the experience. Eventually would will be able to ride a roller coaster and feel the experience from your own living room and not wait in any line.