The HTC EVO 3D sprang into view in the UK at around the same time as the LG Optimus 3D, almost 6 months ago. But is that enough time for the novelty to have worn off? Asda’s now selling HTC’s tri-dimensional handset for a criminally low price. Read more
This is the WikiPad: a 3D, glasses-free tablet that’s serious about gaming and is gunning for some of the market share that Nintendo’s 3DS has. Its spec sheet ticks all the right boxes, packing in technology two years in the making. Read more
Rarely do we take much interest in dirt-cheap Android tablets (with good reason) but the new Scroll Excel announced today tosses in an extra unexpected feature: for £129.99, it’ll play back full HD 3D video too. Has a plucky British gadget just killed the 3D Blu-ray player?
The new Panasonic Lumix DMC-3D1 is being rightly lauded as a 3D pioneer. But while its ability to take snaps and shoot HD video in three dimensions is undoubtedly cool, the fact it has two lenses is being put to clever use in a very unique way: dual 2D shooting. Read on to see just what Panasonic has managed to cram into its new DMC-3D1.
The Philips Cinema 21:9 series of super widescreen tellies just went downmarket – sort of. While previous models (2D and 3D) have floated around the £4,000 mark, this new gold version slashes the price tag almost in half. So it only costs two grand, then.
Running low on gaming titles for your LG Optimus 3D? LG has just demonstrated the world’s first OpenGL-based 2D to 3D conversion engine for smartphones at IFA 2011 in Berlin. The conversion engine will be included in the first maintenance release for the Optimus 3D in October. Any previously purchased 2D games will become 3D-enabled with the push of a button.
The European version of the HTC EVO 3D will not be denied. At least three online retailers now list the phone in stock including GumMobile, Unlocked Mobiles and Handtec. Pricing starts at £497.99 including VAT, but if owning HTC’s first stereoscopic monster without a contract is any consolation it should be money well spent.
It looks like the Nintendo 3DS has a case of the HP TouchPad’s fire sale. The company’s price cut of its 3D portable console kicks off in the UK tomorrow with even deeper savings than previously expected. Tesco will offer the console for £115 while Morrison’s will be £120 and £25 for all games. If you still need another choice, GameStop is including free delivery with your 3DS for £135.
