MSI has a world’s first on it’s hands with the 3D AIO, which is ready to unveiled at next week’s CeBIT 2010 show in Germany. It’s the world’s first large screen all-in-one PC that can handle 1080p 3D video.

The 3D AIO features a 24-inch 120Hz LED display, 1080p resolution, and will come with 3D shutter glasses. That’s about all the details we have currently and we would like to know which processor it has. Expect this to be the first of many 3D all-in-one announcements this year.

[Gizmodo]

A research group have been developing a modified version of the Firefox browser, introducing an ability to view 3D graphics directly from within the browser. This effectively means that web designers will be able to utilize 3D in the design of their websites, paving the way to a new era of web browsing.

Those of you playing Quake Live and/or Battlefield Heroes may be wondering how this is different. Well, the thing is, those games utilize their own 3D engines and the browser is just used as a front-end interface which launches

MSI a new desktop PC with a 24-inch screen with touchscreen support in stock, and they’ll be revealing it at the Cebit show which will be held next week – the main focus of which are 3D games and movies.

The computer combines a case and monitor in one, having the computer built into the display. The total cost of it is about 2000 Euros, and is expected to launch in June, according to an MSI representative. There will be various options for the hardware to make it more budget-friendly – though remember, the

Samsung is showing off their 3D TVs as well as the LCD shutter glasses you need to go with them. But if you are buying all the 3D hype, all of that gear is costing you tons of money and those glasses cost $150 a pair on top of all that other stuff.

Why so expensive? Well, shutter shades usually have a transmitter inside so that they can communicate with the TV, and a battery. Of course this is just one model. Maybe other Shutter glasses from Samsung will be cheaper.

But $150 bucks is a lot to ask after all of the other 3D gear

The new 3D TV line up from Sony has all in them to turn heads. The three ranges that the company has unveiled come capable of displaying three dimensional moving images and have been tipped to make television viewing a new experience altogether. The new line up, which includes the LX900, the HX800 and HX900 are expected to hit retail marts by around July this year.

All three models in the new range come with ultimately aesthetic designs.  While the LX900 has 3D on-board, Sony will be offering the other two with 3D as an

Craving some new arcade gaming head gear? How about this fashionable new “Metal Gear Arcade” head gear? The arcade game is based on Metal Gear Online and the head gear adds 3D and head-tracking. There’s also a gun controller and to complete the experience, the sit down arcade cabinets even pump out 5.1 sound.

This new arcade version of the game will be ready to play at the AUO Expo in Japan this week. We aren’t sure when you will be able to buy and wear this head-gear yourself though.

Will it take the gaming

Fox has been slow to show its hand concerning the Avatar home video release schedule, but that didn't stop director James Cameron from spilling assorted dates and SKUs in a Wall Street Journal interview. He's pegged a standard DVD & Blu-ray release for April 22, with a special edition DVD and Blu-ray 3D version arriving in November. Considering how much electronics companies have invested in bringing 3D to market this year and specifically Panasonic's push to make Avatar a box office smash the timing seems right on target. Whether you love the Na'vi just a little

Sony's already introduced 3D TVs and 3D Blu-ray players, and it's now finally followed those up with a 3D-capable receiver for those who need to pass through 3D video while internally decoding high res audio. That model, the STR-DN1010, is naturally a 7.1 A/V receiver, and boasts 110 watts of power per channel, along with four HDMI ports (including one with Audio Return Channel plus three component), support for Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio, upscaling of any video source to 1080p, support for Sony's S-AIR wireless system, and a Digital Media Port to accommodate

You know what happens when we see a video pop on Nokia Conversations (Nokia's official blog) featuring a senior VP from Nokia's smartphone division? Everything stops -- who knows what might be revealed during an informal, semi-scripted chat. When asked about Nokia's future smartphone technologies and experiences, Jo Harlow, SVP of Smartphones dives right into a discussion of augmented reality as a means to enhance existing Nokia services like the Ovi Maps experience. She then shifts to an entertainment perspective since "everyone's talking about 3D." As she sees it,

Fujifilm has managed to develop a 3D Print System for its 3D camera that will print on-location 3D photos in locations such as theme parks or tourist spots. Made up of a built-in PC and 3D printer, the system uses thermal sublimation to transfer images onto lenticular sheets for the 3D effect. It can also print various types of 3D photos, including 3D composite prints using 3D templates. The Fujifilm 3D Print System will begin shipping in Spring 2010. [PhotographyBlog]