3D HDTVs 3D Monitors 3D Eyewear Blu-ray Players Audio 3D Mobile Devices 3D Cameras

3D projectors in classrooms have proven to provide better retention and attentiveness in to many school subjects.

Children who are exposed to 3D during pre-school years are more likely to realize if they have a vision issue that could impact their reading and writing.

3D@Home recommends all children receive a vision examination by a licensed vision-care professional before the age of 5.

Mobile Game Consoles

The first mobile 3D game console is the 3DS version of the popular Nintendo handheld games. The 3DS has a lenticular, glasses-free screen. It has an adjustment bar which is user-adjustable to adjust the amount of depth in a game.

An interesting note on the Nintendo 3DS is the initial warnings by the company to restrict usage of the device to children under 6. This 'warning' has been disagreed with by the American Optometric Association, which finds that the 3DS can be a useful indicator (not a cause) of vision issues that usually go undetected.

The ability to feel comfortable viewing 3D imagery is a complex eye movement that most human's have mastered. Less than this ability could signal the need for treatment or therapy. The best way to be sure is to see a vision specialist often and don't rely on an in-school screening which doesn't test for this advanced function.

3D Mobile Game Consoles

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Company	Model	Capture Mode	3D Glasses	Display	Native Resolution
Nintendo	3DS	Dual Channel 2 Lens Channel(s) 2 Imager(s)	None Barrier	5.30" LCD	800x240
Contains 2 screens - a 2D bottom screen with 320x240 resolution and a top AS-3D screen with 800x240 native resolution. Built-in slide allows control of 3D depth all the way to 2D. Built-in motion sensor and gyro, dual cameras for 3D acquisition; sleeppass communication. Preload with games, access to Netflix [ hide ]