@Aurelito: No, autostereoscopic 3D is regular 3D. Without 3D glasses, the image is split by the screen (left eye sees pixel 1,3,5... ; right eye sees pixel 2,4,6 ...) ... one image for each eye but you have to be positioned at a certain angle and distance. What companies are working on for years now is increasing the amount of possible viewing angles.
Why would they? God I hate consumerism. They can work on better 3D glasses. LG has sweet polarized ones and Samsung has super shutter ones, and they have been managing the price lately. This TV will crash the 3D market because it'll obviously be very, very more expensive.
Just as bad as regular 3D with the added bonus of needing to be at a certain angle to even see the 3D. I really doubt it will track well enough and even so, how does it perform with multiple faces?
autostereoscopy means putting a narrow filter consisting a few lenses in front of the viewer's eye. I doubt it'll even work like regular 3D. See 3D pictures have two side-by-side frames, and one eyes must see each one separately to achieve the effect. Without glasses, 3D projection is not actually 3D, it's just adding fake depth to the screen.
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