Be ware of 3D TV’s!

June 19th, 2011 by san-felice team

“Some viewers may experience epileptic episodes when exposed to images resplendent or lights contained in certain types of images of television or video games”. This is part of a document warning referred to the role 3D of the new televisions of Samsung, which was published yesterday on the web site of the company and that caused some alarm with regard to this new technology that thinks grab home entertainment Trade consulted sources of the Korean company in Peru and these assured that while it is a warning, it has been oversized the message that wanted disseminate. “We have just launched this new technology with which the consumer can experience the images in a different way. But the company, as part of its responsibility with the customer, publishes this warning in which notes that there may be some people more susceptible to this technology,” explains Fabio Váscones, manager of the Division of Appliances of Samsung Peru.
Xplica that it is a document that accompanies all the products they sell, in which details the dangers associated with the use of electronic devices.
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According to the doctor Elmer Huerta, public health expert and consultant to the Trade, should not be panic, because only a warning based on fact.
The human we see in third dimension, because the brain composed images that independent captures each eye. In the case of cinema and television, the mechanism of the lenses makes each eye inserted the images for the brain believes that illusion. It is that around 20 percent of all persons are unable to see this effect, because their eye muscles do not allow them to adapt to accommodate the images,” explains Huerta.
This condition is known as foray, and prevents the integration of the images in the brain. “What happens with these people when they see a film in 3D? Because they sense nausea, dizziness, headache, among other symptoms. If you that happens, go immediately to the eye doctor”, recommends the specialist.
That is why suggests the little exposure to these images of older adults and people with epilepsy or having direct relatives with this disease; as well as pregnant women and people with sensitivity to light. Also people drunk, by its difficulty focusing the vision.

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