eGazette eGazette TV Television, home cinema and webTV

Google and Dish Network, according to U.S. satellite television operator, are working on a research service of television programs reported by the Wall Street Journal, quoting sources familiar with the matter. According to what the Journal reported the service – still is in the testing phase – is designed for devices with TV decoder based on Android, the OS giant’s Mountain View, and allows users to search content on Dish and other sites like YouTube to creating a custom programming.

Google’s goal would be to tie the new service to commercials on TV so they can be addressed to individual devices based on user data and thus offer increasingly targeted, personalized commercials. In the area Google has already taken the first steps in the year 2008, when its AdWords platform launched a service called Google TV Ads, through which you can buy space tv

Samsung, Panasonic and Sony are the first companies to commercialize this type of product in what is hoped will be the beginning of the era of the third dimension in the home, Samsung and Panasonic will begin selling 3D TVs in the U.S. this week, while Sony announced that starting in June.

Samsung Electronics began selling 3D two teams, which come with their respective lenses and players with Blu-ray third dimension.
In addition, Panasonic said its first 3D team will be in stores from Wednesday 10 March.

So far, not much 3D programming can be seen at these stations. Samsung includes a disc of the film “Monsters vs. Aliens on Blu-ray in their packages.
Sony reported from Tokyo that the company sells televisions 40 inches and up to 60 inches. A 46-inch 3D screen will cost around $3,898 which is 52% more expensive than a regular Sony flat screen television