Time to say goodbye from all of us at bit-tech.net
Welcome challenger. Why not sit down, and play a little game?
Budget in price, mainstream in aspiration.
We take a look at glasses-free 3D technology, and see how close it is to entering the living room.
We chat to indie developers about their thoughts on stereoscopic 3D in games.
Find out what content to look forward to this week.
As a part of our 3D week, we talk to AMD's 3D guru Shane Parfitt about HD3D.
Lenovo has unveiled a new 3D monitor with a built-in stereoscopic webcam.
For those who want the quality of a Mac Mini, but don't like the taste of Apple.
Joe weighs in on the 3DS and wonders if 3D is all its cracked up to be.
A new survey has revealed that only 30 percent of Japan is interested in 3D TV tech.
Sony has said that games are a perfect fit for 3D technology.
Nintendo has announced it is working on a new, 3D DS handheld - one without goggles.
Nintendo CEO Satoru Iwata has dismissed the practicality of 3D gaming and the usefulness of the iPad.
We take a look at the PC version of Resident Evil 5 to see what Capcom has added in for the PC version of the game and why it's taken five months to put it all together - which is especially confusing considering there isn't that much actually new content on show.
Could Batman: Arkham Asylum possibly be as good as everyone has been saying?
Sony's Sir Howard Stringer has voiced a desire to bring stereoscopic 3D to virtually every Sony product.
Gaming is about to burst out into the third dimension and we're there to take a look with the help of Nvidia's latest effort at stereoscopic gaming. Gone are the days of flimsy cardboard glasses and red and blue images though - this is 3D gaming as you've never seen it before!
NVISION 2008: Nvidia, in conjunction with Viewsonic and Mitsubishi, has been showing off stereoscopic 3D display technology and it's really cool.
October 14 2021 | 15:04