For all those gadget fans who do not mind shelling out some extra money to get their hands on the latest technology, 3D televisions might just be the next things that you would want. Electronics giants Sony, Panasonic and Samsung have started releasing their versions of 3D TVs, and network operators have started to announce programs that would allow viewers to make the most of the new technology.

In June, ESPN will be launching a 3D TV network that will broadcast a minimum of 85 sporting event over this year. The first show in 3D would be the much awaited 2010 FIFA World Cup's first match between Mexico and South Africa on June 11.

Next in line is Discovery. Sporty, outdoorsy type animal action makes for good 3D viewing. In order to help the viewers enjoy nature shows in 3D, Discovery Communications is joining hands with Sony and IMAX to launch a 24/7
3D channel.

DirecTV is another platform which is racing to make a place for itself in the 3D world. Starting June this year, subscribers of DirecTV HD service will get a free software upgrade which would allow them to start watching 3D channels conveniently.

In addition, various channels like MTV, CBS, Fox Sports and Universal are working towards going 3D.