Sky is all set to give the 3D TV fans a visual treat with the launch of Europe’s first 3D channel. This channel will hit UK homes on October 1, 2010.
Within a few days 3D TV owners in UK will be able to enjoy viewing a dedicated 3D channel giving them wholesome 3D entertainment. Sky has already launched the 3D channel at commercial places. More than 1,500 pubs and clubs around UK are telecasting it and people just cannot stop going ga ga over the 3D effect. Live sports telecasts and action movies in 3D view have kept the 3D fans glued since April 2010. The response Sky received for its 3D channel in pubs, clubs has been immense, and now Sky is set to enter the household TV sets.
Sky is leaving no stone unturned in promoting and marketing its 3D channel and why not after all this channel will be pure source of 3D entertainment for UK residents. Sky has roped in Stephen Fry for a promotional video in which he talks about the benefits of watching 3D TV. The 3D channel is being launched at the right time with the telecast of prestigious Ryder Cup. The channel plans to telecast movies including Bolt and Monsters vs Aliens too.
The good news for Sky customers is that if they have a Sky HD connection there will be no need for any upgradation, the 3D channel will be available to them free of cost. People who are not with Sky can opt for Sky HD TV pack that is available £61 onwards. This pack includes Sky’s 3D channel, Movies and Sports pack and more. Subscribers will also get free broadband with up to 20Mb speed and 2GB monthly download allowance. They will also get evening and weekend local calls to UK landlines.
With Sky the 3D TV viewing experience will hit UK homes with a bang. Sky has always treated its customers in the best possible way and with 3D TV channel.
3D TV Accessories : Before you enjoy 3D TV you need to purchase first 3D TV accessories which mainly include 3d TV glasses. You will need to carefully investigate the different types of glasses that are suited to the technology. Some TVs will require the cheap polarised glasses that can be purchased for under £1, while others may use more advanced technology costing up to £50 a pair.
