No- just the ref and they are a primrose and blue colour

too true. If everyone waited, they wouldn't sell anything. Before 3D without glasses becomes the norm. (years away yet)
there are warehouses full of 'old' technology to shift. i.e. people are still buying 32" tv's, Plasma tv's, LCD tv's, tv's without freeview HD in them, 50hz and 100hz flatscreen tv's.
Its only when all these old tv's have been shifted or people stop buying them that 46"+ LED 400hz Freeview HD 3D tv's become the norm.

I'm not knocking 3D at all, just suggesting people don't splash out a couple of grand for the current system when the integral imaging or lenticular TVs will soon be available, obviating the need for glasses. In the meantime, for the limited amount of 3D material available, watch in the pub!

Certainly intend to go watch a replay this week I think.

I havent seen a game in 3D yet but from watching the pre game coverage on Friday they said that the cameras are situated lower down the stand, instead of the HD cameras that are up in the gantry. Does this affect your view of the game at all, as you tend to look through the action instead of above?

They were certainly high enough for a pretty standard view, they may have been lower than a normal game at the DW, but certainly not noticeably so, and probably higher than at many other grounds.

The main difference was that instead of one side camera on the halfway line, they had 3, one on each 10m line, and one on the halfway.

They also didn't zoom in as much, and at times the action did seem a touch to far away when play was on the far side of the pitch, although I think this was to add depth to the picture.

I think they will get the angles better over time, but it was genrally very very good, and well presented.