Acer is refreshing more or less its entire product lineup today. While its standard gaming laptops and creator-focused ConceptD machines get fairly standard processor and GPU upgrades, its newest high ...

Samsung has revealed four new 2025 Odyssey gaming monitors, including the Odyssey 3D that provides a glasses-free 3D experience using eye-tracking and a lenticular lens technology. Samsung is ...

Most gaming monitor talk focuses on resolution, refresh rates, and contrast ratios, but what about making it appear as though a game's visuals are popping off the screen? At Gamescom 2024 on Wednesday ...

Samsung is showing some impressive gaming monitors at this year’s Gamescom trade show in Germany. There are new OLEDs in 34-inch and 49-inch models, and the big one is coming in a flavor that doesn’t ...

The key innovation behind the Odyssey 3D lies in its ability to deliver a glasses-free 3D experience. This is made possible through a combination of three technologies—eye tracking, view mapping, and ...

Marshall Electronics has developed an auto-stereoscopic 3-D camera-top monitor in a 7in form factor, making it highly portable. The Orchid OR-70-3D lightweight 3-D monitor does not require passive or ...

Lenovo has a new 27-inch 4K monitor that can render 3D content without the need for glasses. First showcased at IFA 2023, the ThinkVision 27 3D employs proprietary hardware and software technology ...

Sony recently unveiled Spatial Reality Display, a 15.6-inch 4K panel that includes both eye-tracking and embedded lenticular lens array so users can view 3D content with the naked eye. In contrast to ...

We’ve seen a lot of 3D technology come and go as the idea of 3D screens – once a popular feature of TVs and media players – has fallen out of style. While we haven’t seen a new 3D TV in years, Samsung ...

Learn about how TweakTown tests and reviews hardware. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. TweakTown may also earn commissions from other affiliate partners at no extra cost to ...

Apple has filed for a patent (number 20220046226) for a “method and device for operating a lenticular display.” It hints at future Macs, and perhaps even Apple-branded television sets, with such ...