The F750 uses its built-in webcam for eye-tracking to optimise the 3D display for your angle of view, so it's essentially for single-user viewing. However, the 1920 x 1080 pixel full HD screen can display both 3D and 2D images at the same time, so you could have a movie in one window and a spreadsheet in another.
The F750 includes a Blu-ray XL read/write optical drive, which can be used for watching movies on Blu-ray or DVD. At its press conference in London, Toshiba said DVDs can be played back to simulate 3D on the fly. The XL drive can also be used to store up to 100GB on a disc.
In other respects, the F750 is a high-end laptop. It includes an Intel Core i7 Sandy Bridge processor, Nvidia GT540M graphics, 6GB of memory, 640GB hard drive, Harmon Kardon stereo speakers and 64-bit Microsoft Windows 7. There is one USB 3.0 port with sleep-and-charge and sleep-and-music capabilities, plus three USB 2.0 ports. The F750 also has an HDMI-CEC port and a multi-card reader slot, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi.
Price of the top-end system is expected to be around £1,300, which may limit its likely market to those who are serious about 3D movies and games. At the moment, 3D is clearly not a mainstream requirement in the PC business. However, the F750 will act as a "hero product" for the global market, positioning Toshiba as a company that can deliver cutting edge technologies.
@jackschofield
Toshiba Qosmio F750
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At the moment writing this note using a "Toshiba Sattelite L550D-11F employing AMD ATHLON 11 M300 ~~> Chosen for That Very Combination & No Other!
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The screen shot seems to show the Qosmio not running with Windows 7 transparency enabled.
Whoops!