Considering the amount of coverage that 3D is getting with most of the big-name companies promising 3D enabled HDTVs, hardly anyone has considered a 3D approach that doesn’t involve silly glasses.

It’s nice to see that Sony is thinking one step ahead of the competition with this new concept 3D display. See that cute little character who appears to be trapped in a lava-less lava lamp? Well, the viewer of this character can walk around this cylinder and see it from every angle, with no funky glasses required.

This 3D prototype is a stereoscopic, 24-bit color image that measures about 96 x 128 pixels. I’m guessing we’ll see this at CES in January of next year, but until then, I am wondering what is the “master plan” behind this.

Is it so that we will have holograms like Princess Leia’s iconic “help me, Obi-Wan Kenobi” message from the original Star Wars? I certainly hope so. I wouldn’t mind talking to someone who was a tiny hologram in front of me, but I think that our current mobile phone culture has eliminated the need for land-line holograms.

Perhaps it is to make some new form of entertainment. Can you imagine watching a movie, and then watching the same movie at a different angle? I suppose if it was a 3D experience, it would make a difference, but we are talking about a whole new form of entertainment that doesn’t exist as yet.

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Since my childhood days, I’ve been harboring a passion for natural phenomena and there was hardly a day without me reading a vivid and thrilling description of a blasting volcano, violently roaring twister or a blinding and ear-shattering close-range lightning strike.
Though I did realize the gravity of these happenings, but deep inside I a sort of dreamed about seeing something like that with my own eyes. It was torrents search systems that gave me food to at least partially satisfy my curiosity. I got a great chance to view lots of striking videos depicting natural disasters.
The discovery of bit torrents search engines literally carried me off the world. I used to spend long hours at my PC browsing and clicking, and my folks would say with fear that I was gradually drifting out of reality. One day, a sudden system break down brought me back to earth. That was due to a virus attack, which, I figured, resulted from one of those random and careless torrents search sessions. Technical matters had been but the last thing I cared for, and now I was receiving my punishment.
Luckily, my dad’s friend, with who he’d been working for a good 20 years was there to cut my yearning for the times when everything was alright with my PC. There was another nasty thing in store for me. When I eventually had my system restored, I was terrified to realize that all my vids were gone, and I was in for another two months looking for the same files to bring back my collection. At the same time, I was now aware of the possibility of a virus attack and did not want it to happen again. I expressed my worry to my dad’s friend, and he strongly recommended that I should use Vertor , the safest and most reliable source of bittorrents. One reason it was secure, he said, each and every file on it had passed a complicated test for viruses and other undesirable software. Second, Vertor was absolutely ad-free, and even the home page had no ads or banners. Third, each file had screenshots and written descriptions, and audio files were supplied with a 20-second audio preview.

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