5 Sources

http://news.cnet.com/3d-tv-faq/

The 3D hype of avatar started news and interest in 3D Televisions and this article attempts to answer all the questions you might be asking

Intended audience=anyone interested in what a 3D Television is, and if it is worth it to upgrade your television

http://blogs.courant.com/roger_catlin_tv_eye/2010/04/test-driving-3d-tv.html

A price comes at having a 3D television and without the glasses you can be quite puzzled at how you are going to watch the television in the first place.

Intended audience = anyone who wants to know someone’s more personal experience with having a 3D television.

http://www.tomsguide.com/us/3DTV-autostereoscopic-CES,review-1490.html

You can have 3D television without the glasses but you can either pay 20,000 dollars or wait until they developed this new 3D technology a little further

Intended audience = anyone who cares to know what the 3D world is offering besides the TV’s with the glasses, and if any big brand name companies are doing anything.

http://money.cnn.com/news/newsfeeds/articles/marketwire/0605546.htm

It’s a rush for companies to show off their broadcasting in sync with the brand name 3D TV’s out there so they can get their products out for people who want to be the first adopters

Intended audience = probably would have to be more people who understand some technology lingo, as it seems lengthy and more in depth than most articles.

http://www.wired.com/science/discoveries/news/2006/08/71627

3D without the glasses can be achieved by using different tricks of projecting the image at different angles but sometimes not that great and 2D images are hard to achieve

Intended audience = probably more technically inclined as this post was around 2007 as you would probably be expected to keep up on the news about 3D TV’s