The trick is going to be to discern between those of us that want standard or high-definition images and those of us that want the 3D variety. It’s going to be done on the TVs via some additional hardware which will give the option of both. It will probably be integrated into their future TVs like the Bravia.

Now you’ll still need glasses, they just won’t be paper and they could cost you a pretty penny, or maybe 20,000 of them ($200) and of course, in classic electronics giant fashion, will be sold separately from most TVs.

With the flexibility afforded Sony since they make their own gaming system, TVs and films, they could be the first to market with a full range of 3D TV tech and beat everyone else to the punch. That could also mean that they will also have a heavy hand in the standards for the technology, like they do with Blu-Ray.

The PlayStation Network is being expanded as well. No longer will you need even a Playstation to get content from the service, it’ll be piped right down to your Bravia TVs thanks to their internet capabilities and 3D tech.