
Here is Spatial View’s latest product. The Wazabee 3DeeShell comes in a protective skin and boasts an integrated removable lens that can display 3D content on the Apple iPhone. The Wazabee 3DeeShell will make its debut at MacWorld 2009. [Spatial View]

Alioscopy and TCL have joined together to release their new 3D TV that doesn’t require 3D glasses. There is no further info about this 3D display. I think we must wait until the CES 2009. Stay tuned for more updates. [Engadget]

NewSight Corp. from the US has managed to develop the World’s largest 3D LED display. This 3D LED Video Wall has a screen width of 3.84m and is able to combine all four displays to turn this into a 360 inch 3D display. I am sure most of us can’t purchase this giant screen because of its super expensive price tag. For your info, the LEDs that are used for this screen are from China and arranged at a pitch of 6mm in order to function just like pixels located on an LCD panel. Each LED comes with a warranty period of 20,000 hours. [TechOn]

Enjoy 3D imaging right at the top of your desk with this interesting looking holographic display ‘Holocube 3D Projection Box’. It features an integrated HDD that stores video and uses it to create 3D Holograms at a resolution of 1080i. Pretty awesome indeed! Available in 10-inch, 15-inch, or 17-inch models, with 40GB hard drive. [Techeblog]

If you are searching for a new 3D printer, then check out the new 3D printer from Objet that comes in the form of the Objet Alaris 30. This compact desktop 3D printer utilities a peripheral with PolyJet Photopolymer Jetting that produces 600 x 600 dpi objects up to 11.5 x 7.7 x 5.9 inches in size. The company claims that the Alaris 30 Desktop 3D Printer offers 36 hours of unattended printing from your 3D CAD files. No word yet on the pricing or availability of this printer. [Product Page]

Here is the world’s first 3D mobile phone screen that was developed by KDDI. It seems that the prototype 3.1-inch 480 x 800 WVGA LCD adopts the “parallax barrier method” that divides images or video separately for the right and left eye. Sadly, there is no info on the release date so far. [MobileMentalism]

Axel Peemoeller of Australia has creatively designed the 3D directional system inside the Eureka Tower Carpark in Melbourne, Australia. For your info, the Eureka Tower is claimed as “the tallest residential building in the world.” See more pictures after the jump. [RideLust] More

Hyundai has recently introduced a new 3D LCD display that adopts TriDef technology. The Hyundai W220S is a 22 inch monitor also doubles up as a normal 2D display. But if you wear polarized glasses, the 3D images can be viewed. Priced at around €590, the monitor offers WSXGA+ resolution (1,680 x 1,050), Brightness level of 300cd/m², Contrast ratio of 1,000:1, Response time of 5ms, HDMI/DVI-D interface and a couple of 3 watts integrated speakers. [Akihabara] More

Unlike most 3D displays, HoloVizio uses voxels instead of traditional pixels. Meaning “anyone standing around the monitor will actually see an object from a different perspective, with no need for goggles or other stereoscopic tricks.” Check out the video after the break. [TecheBlog] More

Philips has launched a 3D display with an LCD screen size of 52″, full high definition display, a contrast ratio of 2,000 to 1 and a response time of 8ms as well as Philips 3D Solutions’ WOWvx technology.
WOWvx relies on footage being coded with depth information that indicates the position of each 2D image pixel. That information is translated into nine different views and rendered in real-time by the display hardware. A microlens layer in front of the LCD panel spatially disperses these nine different views, giving a sense of depth to the high-definition picture. Because it only requires enough data to construct a relatively basic depth profile, the bandwidth requirements for “2D-plus-Depth†are close to plain 2D video. [SlashGear]