Sharp president Mikio Katayama president in early August, to counter the current situation that Japanese manufacturers are forced to struggle overseas by television and mobile phones,We announced that ...

Sharp may have invented LCD technology back in the early seventies, but the company has had a choppy run in the global market. Often, it seemed to be content making me-too screens. That changed ...

Significantly reduced 3D "crosstalk" and a dynamic contrast ratio of 8,000,000:1 Two sets of advanced 3D glasses are included with each model; Glasses' unique 3D-2D conversion mode allows one person ...

Apple is turning the flat photo into a new computing primitive. With its SHARP model, the company says a single snapshot can be transformed into a navigable 3D scene in less than a second on standard ...

Available in 60- and 52-inch screen size classes, the new AQUOS Quattron 3D TVs employ Sharp's breakthrough quad pixel technology Sharp introduced its first 3D LED LCD televisions for the U.S. market, ...

With Nintendo's 3DS gaming handheld on the horizon, any glasses-free 3D display technology announcement is being examined closely. Back in March we pondered whether Nintendo might use Hitachi's 3D ...

Sharp has announced the world’s first 3D LCD TV that uses four primary colors, instead of three. This new 3D LCD TV adds the color yellow, as well as red, green, and blue. According to Sharp, this new ...

Billed by Sharp as the world's first 3D laptop, the Mebius PC-RD3D laptop computer is planned for release on October 27 in Japan (with a US release shortly thereafter). Has Sharp found a shortcut in ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Sharp has added five 3D Ready DLP BrilliantColor professional projectors to its growing 3D lineup ...

Yesterday, Sharp took the wraps off a wide variety of TVs it’ll be selling this year, but today we got a chance to check out some technology that’s decidedly not ready for consumers. Sharp has shown ...

Not long ago, you had to spend five figures or more to get stereoscopic images from a PC, and you'd have to wear special goggles in order to see the image. Sharp's new monitor still costs a lot more ...