2010 is the year of 3D TV, 3D video games and more 3D movies in the theaters and, soon, at home.

3D at home is still in its infancy. To see 3D images on a monitor, a pair of 3D glasses, or goggles, is still necessary. But, the quality for home-use will be improving as manufacturers see 3D entertainment as a way to re-energize sluggish electronics sales.

In 2010, video game makers will hit the market with 3D games. Some games will require either 3-D glasses or a special monitor. Continue reading about 3D video games.

3-D glasses for PCs and Apple Macintosh computers, and monitor screens are already on the market and the price is coming down. Read about the latest 3D glasses for your PC.

Turn your monitor into 3D using WiiRemote. With the built in infrared camera in the Wii remote and a head mounted sensor bar (two IR LEDs), the location of your head can be accurately tracked and viewed on a digital TV or monitor screen. Watch a video and continue reading about how to make a wii 3D.

Most major manufacturers like Panasonic, Sony and Samsung, plan to roll out 3D enhanced versions of LCD, LEDs and plasma TVs in 2010.

Two computer companies, AsusTek Computer, Inc. and Acer Inc. have developed a 3D screen on their laptop models. Sharp has a computer that does not need glasses, but the viewing angle is limited.

The price of 3D TVs and monitors will be cheaper than once expected. The costs to enhance a TV or monitor is not as expensive as it used to be- maybe $200 or so. The biggest cost is for the 3D glasses. Continue reading about 3D TVs.

3D films are a hot topic -- they're doing great at the box office -- they make more money for the studios and moviegoers are more inclined to go to see 3D films than the 2D equivalent. Read more about 3D movies.

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