I'm hoping that an engineer from reald is reading these because my questions have not been answered anywhere that I can find on the internet.

Question1:  Do you use alternating polarity to each frame at 144 Hz or do you use alternating polarity to each scan line?  The scan line one would be flickerless if you didn't have the glasses on, so I don't think you use that one.  And if it is alternating frames (which would give the best resolution and clarity, but worst ghosting) the go on to question 2.

Question2:  How do you alternate that polarization at 144 Hz?  The only 1/4 wave plates to create the polarization I know of are solid state glass plates or apparently thin plastic films (like the glasses).  So is there some way of making a small single purpose LCD to put in front of your 3 wheel LCD to alternate between 1/4 wave and 3/4 wave plates to create the alternating polarity?  If that's possible move on to question 3.

Question3:  So if you do have some sheet of something to create this alternating polarization at the desired frequency, can't you just make it big enough to fit overtop a flat screen LCD in current production?  Then you wouldn't need steroescopic, anaglyphic, or any other "non-glasses" means of 3D, you would just need these little plastic solid state glasses.  No batteries or whatnot.  I'm sure a 50" LCD with this extra alternating layer would be very expensive, but it would be so much better that a lot of the other options and I'm sure, given the content available, people would buy it.  People buy ferraris when they could just buy a pinto to get from a to b just the same.

I hope someone around here might know the answers to these because I can't find them anywhere.  Thank you for your time who ever responds to this.