Most 3D televisions are supplied with glasses. If they aren't part of the package, ask the dealer to include them. There is a lot of competition for 3D television so manufacturers and dealers should be willing to offer a deal to get you to buy.
Glasses are typically included with passive (circular polarized) 3D TV's like those from LG and Vizio, but are not usually included with active (LCD shutter-style) TV's, unless they are part of a special bundle. The price of active glasses is still close to $100.00 per pair, and the dealer can't just throw in a pair with a TV that they are making next to nothing on.
All Samsung active LCD glasses should work with all Samsung sets.
No. there is no way you can use LG 3D glasses on Samsung 3D TV, they use different technology.
Possibly. I would take the glasses to a TV store and try them. Samsung changed their 3d sync technology last year, so it may not work.
Samsung 3D TVs use shutter glasses. Shutter glasses work by receiving signals from the television. There are a number of third party suppliers of 3D glasses and it might be worth trying a different type. When purchasing alternatives, make sure the glasses are compatible with your television.
LG televisions use passive glasses so you will not find LG active glasses. Actually, LG has made several models of active 3D televisions, despite their current push for passive. LG glasses such as the AGS100 will not work with Samsung televisions. If you are looking for lower priced glasses for your Samsung TV, try the Monoprice website.
3D glasses are now available from a number of third party suppliers from as little as $30 per pair. Make sure to confirm that the glasses will operate with a Samsung television before ordering.
Yes they are. Unless different brands make them, for example you can't use LG 3D glasses on a Samsung 3D TV
The most lightweight, 3D glasses available are the Cinema 3D TV glasses by LG weighting in @ 16grams. However, they are also used with the lowest resolution 3D system at just 540 lines. Active 3D glasses from Samsung, Sony and Panasonic are just a few grams heavier and allow 3D to retain full HD quality.
Time to look again at Samsung. Their glasses are now under 20 grams in weight, lighter than many sunglasses today.
They aren't. 23 grams is not heavy and that's the weight of one of their latest pairs of glasses.
It depends on the 3D television you own. If you own a Samsung, then Samsung glasses are appropriate. Similarly for Sony and Panasonic use glasses designed for the models. The exception is LG. Because they only produce low resolution 3D televisions, they don't need particular glasses. Any cheap throw away glasses from the movie theaters will work. Of course, the cheap ones might not be the most comfortable.
Check batteries in the glasses and make sure the glasses are properly paired to the television. Make sure they are set up according to the manufacturer's instructions and the flicker is likely to be eliminated.