The bit about me getting a headache when I was a kid was for comedic purposes only. Apparently it wasn't funny, so I apologize. I'll stick to my day job and I promise to never crack a joke in one of my blog posts ever again
Focus in on the latter part of my article and you'll (hopefully) understand the underlying message. Sounds like you read one paragraph and then left this snarky comment. I don't think that you're the kind of person I would want to take advice about my blogs from ;)
I read the whole thing. The rest of it continues to say nothing about 3D TV.
It merely says that this is a conspiracy to sell us new TVs because otherwise the TVs we already have will not need to be replaced, because they do everything we need.
As I actively like 3D, when it's done well, I find that pretty silly. People who also like 3D will buy 3D TVs when they get cheap enough, those that don't won't. Making out that nobody actually likes 3D seems a tad silly.
LOL "conspiracy". My blog posts are about technology, business, and marketing, not conspiracy theories. I would call it a marketing gimmick. By the way, did you hear that Apollo never went to the moon!?!?! The senile lady next door told me that along with the true identity of JFK's assassin. Don't ask who it is; you have to be a blood oath conspiracy buff.
Any regular HDTV can function as a "3D TV". Invest a couple hundred bucks into a few pairs of magical glasses instead of draining a couple grand into a glasses-less 3D TV.
That makes more (financial) sense to me...IF I were a consumer enthralled by 3D TV. Which, based on my article, I would assume I am not.
I don't think that's the kind of person I want to take advice from.