AOC Releases 23-inch Flicker-Free 3D Monitor
It's flicker-free 3D at a 1920 x 1080 resolution thanks to AOC's new 23-inch Full HD 3D monitor.
On Wednesday AOC launched the e2352Phz, a 23-inch HD monitor that promises "flicker-free" 3D by using the company's FPR 3D technology. AOC says the tech will eliminate annoying eye fatigue and dizziness that typically occurs when viewing 3D monitors offered by rival manufacturers.
"AOC’s new flicker-free 3D monitor lets you experience what 3D was meant to be – with clear, bright and vivid images that make your display come to life," said Robert Velez, AOC Marketing Manager. "Whether you are gaming on your computer or watching your favorite movie, this high quality 23-inch monitor can’t be beat in terms of value, features and price point."
The device specs claim the monitor offers crisp, clean image quality with 20,000,000:1 DCR and 5 ms response time, the ability to display more than 16.7 million colors, built-in speakers and a built-in VESA stand for desktop placement or wall mounting. Other specs include direct insert I/O for easy plug-in, HDMI 1.4a input, 2D-to-3D image conversion, and EPEAT certification. It also comes packed with two pairs of polarized glasses -- one full set and one clip-on.
"While conventional 3D systems require more hardware and are more costly, the AOC 3D monitor is simple to set up with plug-and-play connection to any PC and even easily converts pictures, games and videos from 2D to 3D," the company said. "Additionally, the HDMI input can be directly connected to multiple devices like console game players and Blu-ray players."
The AOC 3D Monitor (e2352Phz) is now available for $299 at TigerDirect.com and BestBuy.com, among other retailers.

A video board capable of driving said display at 1080p in 3D for $250 or less while drawing less than 200W would also be great. ATI dropped the ball w/ the 7xxx series - hopefully NV can pick up the slack.
I remember first seeing ASUS and thinking "who the hell are these guys"?
I hear you, though I'd much prefer a 1920x1200 IPS 120hz with pivot for 3x1 Eyefinity portrait. I was super excited to read about the new LG DM92, until I found out it wasn't a true 120hz screen and didn't offer pivot. I personally have no interest in the 3d aspect, I just want 120hz 2d.
Here's to hoping Dell will roll out a new u24xx 120hz sometime in the near future.
Active panels (120hz) are more fun to use in 2d (due to 120hz refresh, great for fast-action gaming like FPS or racing) but cost more and are all TN panels (for those that get worked up about TN vs. IPS vs. VA). Active glasses are pricy and the shutter panels can disorient *some* people.
Honestly I'd go with the Viewsonic V3D over this AOD panel, or for a better passive screen get the Acer HR274H (not HN274H which is an active panel). The latter is compatible with Nvidia's drivers which are still the best of the three 3d driver solutions (3d Vision, DDD, iZ3D).
For a pivoting 120hz monitor only BenQ offers one in the form of the discontinued XL2410T and new XL2420T. Otherwise you'll need a VESA mount which should work with almost any monitor.
You also need to sit properly (angle / distance) or you get crosstalk.
Passive screens are also usually pretty slow, which means a lot of ghosting in games.
Here's a review for this screen
http://www.digitalversus.com/lcd-monitor/aoc-e2352phz-p12209/test.html
My own experience seeing passive screens is that my mind is putting the two images together to appear complete; people who've owned passive monitors do report that small text can be difficult, however.
Yeah, the V3D231 is about twice as fast with 9ms of ghosting.
Still, a fast 120Hz display goes as low as 5ms ghosting time.
I haven't tried 3D yet, so I can't compare the tech, but I'd lean towards active screens.
and if possible, grab a 3d dlp projector for zero ghosting. (i havent tested the pricier displays, as i am not going to spend 5-600 dollars on a 24" display)
I could care less about movies, but 3d gaming is incredible.