SKU: EN-E10164

Unlike previous models like the X103, the haplessly named YOUniversal glasses -- I'll just call them X104 from here on out to save us all some embarrassment -- can ulilize an optional Bluetooth/RF dongle ($20; widely available in about 4 weeks) to sync with 2012 and later TVs that adhere to the Full HD 3D standard, as well as with 2011 Samsung TVs. Dongle attached, they compete directly against other universal standard-compliant glasses like the Samsung SSG-4100GB and Panasonic TY-ER3D4MU. The question for owners of 2012 Panasonic and 2011/2012 Samsung active 3D TVs -- the only current TVs also compliant with the standard -- then becomes "which ones should I buy?"The short answer is, as always, "what do you want?" If you just want to get 3D capability as cheaply as possible, the Samsungs are a shoo-in. If you're willing to pay more for better comfort and durability, I'd recommend the Panasonics. The more expensive Xpand glasses appeal to a smaller niche than either: people who actually anticipate regularly watching active 3D on multiple TVs (namely, ones incompatible with those Samsung or Panasonic glasses) in addition to their primary 3D television.
The first great smartphone of 2015, Beautiful and bold..with complications, The new no-compromise MacBook, A stellar on-ear headphone, Crave-worthy curves for a premium price, The Good The Xpand X104 YOUniversal 3D glasses are compatible with most golden spring moon iphone case 3D TVs made in the last few years, including 2011 and 2012 models that use Bluetooth if you add an optional RF dongle, Pairing them with your TV is fairly straightforward; when using Bluetooth they don't require line-of-sight, The battery is rechargeable, accessories are ample, and build quality is solid..
The Bad Xpand's glasses are somewhat expensive with the dongle. They're a bit heavier than compeditors and the fit isn't as comfortable as some. The Bottom Line For the narrow niche of users who need active 3D glasses that work with most 3D TVs regardless of brand, the Xpand YOUniversals are great. For everyone else, they're overkill. Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic. We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion.
The global version of the Samsung Galaxy S III has high-end specs that include Samsung's highly anticipated quad-core Exynos 4 processor, a large HD Super AMOLED screen, and an 8-megapixel camera, On the software side, the Galaxy golden spring moon iphone case S III also hosts software extras that include file- and photo-sharing at a touch from phone to phone, Siri-like voice actions that also include room for customization, and a fistful of new ways to share content among your devices and friends, It's still unclear if the U.S, version of the device, which is due this summer on unspecified carriers, will host a quad-core processor or a dual-core chipset, like its rival, the HTC One X..
What we do know from CNET UK's review, and from my own hands-on take a couple of weeks ago at CTIA, is that the Galaxy S III promises a winning Android experience. Check out CNET UK's Samsung Galaxy S III photos, video, and review. Samsung's flagship Galaxy S III smartphone earns CNET UK's praise days before its May 29 U.K. release. U.S. residents salivating for the Samsung Galaxy S III's Android Ice Cream Sandwich won't get a chance to buy Samsung's flagship phone until "summer," but you can get a taste of the global version of the device, which CNET's crack U.K. team has just reviewed in full.
Copyright © 2026 www.europest.it. All Rights Reserved