Aug 23, 2011 09:01 GMT  ·  By

Coming to promote the alleged greatness of the 3D display mode, LG has taken the liberty of taking a stand on the Korean market and releasing its first 3D notebook there, the so-called Xnote A530.

3D videos, especially movies, have become much more widespread and spoken of over the past year, compared to a short time before.

This has led to even monitors and TVs that attempt to transmit 3D images without the need for special, eyewear.

Varied degree of success aside, this is not the type of item that LG unleashed on the Korean market.

Instead, the outfit looked to the mobile personal computer industry, creating the Xnote A530 notebook.

This product has a screen size of 15 inches and is based on a member of the second-generation Intel Sandy Bridge processor platform.

Whatever CPU ends up selected (the exact list was not provided), it will be backed up by an NVIDIA video solution, the GT555M discrete GPU to be more precise.

With this to provide the necessary graphics prowess, LG also threw in a pair of webcams, which will capture videos or photos in 2D or 3D.

As one may have already guessed, the native resolution of the 3D panel is Full HD (1,920 x 1,080 pixels).

Unfortunately, there isn't much that can be gleamed of the storage capabilities, although one can be sure there will be no shortage of gigabytes (large 3D video files demand no less).

LG did throw in a certain bonus, however, in the form of the “True 3D PT” tool, which can create presentations and convert them in 3D, for display on compatible monitors and TVs.

Regrettably, the company, though it did provide a press release, kept quiet in regards to availability and pricing. Fortunately, not much time should pass before everything is made crystal clear.