![]() Toshiba’s technology for 3D uses a lenticular 3D screen to send different images to the left and right eyes, though eye-tracking software linked to the webcam cleverly tracks the viewer’s movements to deliver 3D images from more than one, stationary angle. Spec-wise, the Qosmio F750 3D is very similar to the current F750 that is listed at $1,699. Each sport Intel Core i7 processors, Nvidia GeForce graphics card, 3D upscaling and conversion, Harman Kardon speakers, Blu-ray drives and a mix of connectivity options including USB 3.0. The notable difference is the glasses-free 3D screen, as well as the 120Hz refresh rate, a 640GB hard drive (rather than 750GB) and 6GB DDR3 RAM (rather than 8GB). The Qosmio F750 3D is set to go on sale next month in Europe initially. |