Caught your eyes, didn’t I? Is this wish fulfillment or a serious concern? If it’s “wish fulfillment”, you better look for better wishes. For all those people who don’t “get it” about Future Trend domains, here’s a miniscule bit of 3D technology that FT domainers have known about for years. I can’t wait to hear the trollers and oldtimers who still don’t understand FT domaining. I bet that there won’t be more than three negative comments about investing in 3D domains.
(Link credit to Robert Mclean)
Please, people, don’t do what FT domainers do on educating themselves on what’s coming up big. We don’t need anymore “speculators” in the FT domain world!
Stephen, check this out about 3D technology, pretty amazing: http://www.slate.com/blogs/future_tense/2012/07/16/_3_d_printed_handcuff_keys_hacker_highlights_security_problem_for_police.html
@Acro
Thanks Theo… ummm… I would have rather you DIDN’T post this info that warns the law how we FT domainers can easily escape their puny shackles. lol. Thx for link, and what an interesting take on 3D Printing!
How about donain like 3dmovie.com
The latest technology now is 4K, much better resolution than 3D in television, and we’ve all heard and read about Google’s coming Glasses.
That’s why I own 4KGlass.com and 4KGlasses.com
I own QuadTelevision and QuadTablets – any future in those, @uzoma?
Those are great FT names. Like all future trends, no one can say for certain, bur I did check out A Quad HD Passive 3D TV in Vegas earlier this year at the CES (LG booth). Hang on to those as long as you can, and best of luck, Louise. I registered a bunch of 4K names, just to hedge a bit, some are 4KACCESSORY.COM, it’s plural, HDTV4K.COM etc
I like your names.
Thanx for saying something positive, @ uzoma! Here is cool news re 4k and quad:
First 4K movie available for sale
http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-33199_7-57467138-221/first-4k-movie-available-for-sale
Here is my site: http://www.quadtelevision.com
iMac 2012 Retina
http://www.trustedreviews.com/imac-2012-retina_Desktop-PC_review#tr-reviews-content-title
You guys are crazy, future trend is where it is at.
In the near future watch for launches from:
5DDomains.COM
5DTV.COM
5DCams.COM
5DTLD.COM
You heard it here first!
@5D Domains,
You won’t find any argument from most members in the FTN™ (Future Trend Network™) because you’ve done your homework, settled on a specific category, probably will be an expert in domains for this category, and strategic member and partner of FTN as we grow. More power to you!
cheers mate!
Good Morning Steve,
Its 3:00 in the morning and I am on vacation and bounded out of bed and thought to add this :
The 3-d applications are astounding and you are definitely in front of the wave of recognition. People will have eyes wide open on a large scale sooner or later. “Old World Marketers” don’t have a clue YET ! I have a feeling we will both be sipping cool ones at a bar somewhere exotic laughing about past events as they come to take root.
Cheers,
Gratefully , Jeff Schneider (Contact Group) (Metal Tiger)
talking about TVs here in FT DNs theads , right behind the corner it is OLED,AMoled TV technology coming soon on market.And Amoled TV is my DN ,-)
Wow, @ amoledtv! Looks like LG has amoled.tv. You could do business with them!
yeah, LG and Samsung are leaders of the development of it followed by Panasonic with Sony.
I prefere to wait few years and do my own business with it, there are estimations of billions dollars market by iSuplly.
4K is the new 3D for Sony
August 31, 2012 10:57 pm by Chris Nuttall2
inShare.00Sony’s huge push into 3D led by Sir Howard Stringer has dominated its announcements at recent consumer electronics shows on both sides of the Atlantic, with new products and frequent instructions to the audience to don their 3D glasses during presentations.
But 3D, which has failed to give a significant lift to Sony’s consistently loss-making TV business, didn’t rate a mention when Kaz Hirai, who took over as chief executive in April, conducted Sony’s press conference at the IFA show in Berlin on Wednesday. Instead, the event climaxed with the unveiling of an 84in 4K LCD TV.
4K means a resolution four times that of current Full HD 1080p televisions and the standard is currently common in cinemas that have gone digital, although the pixel count is slightly different there.
Sony has more than 12,500 of its 4K digital cinema projectors in use in movie theatres and 4K can be filmed on its F65 CineAlta camera – it says it has sold several hundred of these to Hollywood studios and production houses.
“Several producers swore they would never leave 35mm film, because it [represented film] in its purest state and they’ve bought the F65 camera and said they can’t go back – it’s that good,” said Phil Molyneux, Sony Electronics US president on Thursday.
Now 4K is no longer a future technology for the home – the new set will be available this holiday season and the media were shown one of two currently in the US by Mr Molyneux, at Sony’s Palo Alto store in Silicon Valley.
It looked impressive and almost 3D in its detail, although the screen was quite reflective and not as vivid as OLED TVs shown by Samsung and LG this year. Ironically, Sony is providing passive 3D glasses for this 3D-capable set – it argues the level of resolution means the bulkier active battery-powered glasses it has long championed are not needed here.
“We still remain committed to 3D, our TV lines are still 3D-capable, we think it’s a great experience for the consumer, but we are setting up now in the 4K arena… we’ve got some momentum there,” said Mr Molyneux.
Sony plans to reveal pricing at the Cedia show in Indianapolis next week, but the betting is that it will be north of $20,000 and well beyond the mainstream consumer for now.
There is also the problem of a lack of content in 4K. Sony is tackling this in various ways. It offers a Blu-ray player – the BDP-S790 – that can upscale existing HD content to look better on a 4K set. Several 4K movies are in production, TV shows are beginning to shoot in 4K and Taylor Swift released a music video this week in 4K.
Broadcasting in 4K is also difficult: the data demands are so high for streaming that consumers would currently need fibre-optic connections to receive programming – only 2 per cent of US consumers have such connections..
Sony’s rivals are not standing still. LG is shipping a similar 84in 4K TV worldwide in September. It currently sells for the equivalent of $22,000 in Korea. LG Display, as the only maker of 84in 4K screens, according to DisplaySearch, has to be Sony’s supplier for its TV.
Sharp and Samsung have also been making 4K panels and AU Optronics has supplied them for TVs from Toshiba and Vizio.
So 4K could provide another opportunity for Sony to revive its TV business, but it is no short-term solution and competition will be just as tough as it was in the previous 3D and HD generations.
http://blogs.ft.com/tech-blog/2012/08/4k-is-the-new-3d-for-sony/
Meh. Whatever you say. I however, beg to differ…
@Doug
We do too! It’s a “devil’s advocate” play here…
3Dprints.com just sold for EUR 7,500
I just sold Cloudpros.com for USD $7000