NBA Goes 3-D With ESPN 3D's Coverage of Heat vs. Knicks Tonight

The network currently plans to offer 3-D hoops on a somewhat regular basis (typically with one game broadcast per week), and ESPN's official site now provides the specific schedule. That site also lists the requirements consumers need to receive the channel, including hardware and carrier information. To watch, you'll of course need a 3-D television, as well as a DirecTV, Comcast or AT&T subscription (Time Warner customers are out of luck). ESPN's growing 3-D lineup should definitely appeal to sports fan, particularly the NBA followers, but -- given the stagnating (or nonexistent) interest in home 3-D technology -- will anyone actually watch?





Disney World Scammers Scored Four Years of Free Vacations
Stranger's Kiss Keeps 16-Year-Old From Committing Suicide
Rookie Cop Reportedly Berated, Called 'A Rat' For Arresting Off-Duty Officer
Walmart Ending Membership in Conservative Group
How I Went Bankrupt at 23
Can a New Guy Save Best Buy?
Woman Claims Kangaroo Stalked Her for 2 Days, Then Attacked
Pete Cosey Dead: Chicago Guitar Great and Miles Davis Collaborator Dies at 68
Facebook, Week Two: Fortunes Made and Fortunes Lost (Mostly Lost)
Michael Grant Dead: Crescent Shield Singer Dies Aged 39














Comments
2
Subscribe to commentsTom FanDec 18th 2010 11:23PM
Take the top of the a bubble and see it through the bottom of a plasticcoin. I say that is like a street that hides telephone poles. Outside is looking at the bottle in search of a smoke. Seems like the smoker is doing all the work for the 3D. Great for the drinkers though. Opening the bottle is seldom a thing for the past. Wave of the future (empty on both open and reflections).
Tom FanDec 18th 2010 11:25PM
Looking at a bottle is choice.