via news.cnet.com
The curved, scratch-resistant lenses offer full UV protection, and the glasses minimize peripheral light intrusion with a variety of wraparound designs. Passive 3D glasses usually have open sides, which can make nearby ambient light a big distraction. The EX3D glasses come in 25 styles; their above-average design makes these shades craveworthy, as does the very reasonable price of $35.
The EX3D line of 3D eyewear is officially RealD-certified, meaning it will work at the theater and with passive 3D-equipped laptops and TVs. Marchon claims the glasses offer "increased picture clarity and ultra-high 3D contrast." I'll be really interested to see if they can stop my strained eyes from rolling out of my head during a couple hours of 3D.