Entrepreneurs know all too well the urgency of needing to be in
two places at once. Thanks to Skype, we may soon be able to get
one step closer. No, we're not talking about cloning people. The
Microsoft-owned company confirmed that it is developing 3-D
video calling technology.  It's still a few years away at least,
a Microsoft executive told the BBC. But Skype's investment in
the technology is a good sign for the 3-D format that, at times,
has felt like one with niche professional appeal, but weak
interest from mainstream consumers.  With consumer-level 3-D
projectors and screens retailing for less than $400 and $200,
respectively, Gillett said the standardization of 3-D capable TV
and computer displays makes delivering 3-D video calls feasible
to a large consumer base. It's capturing the 3-D image that's
the tricky part.  "We've done work in the labs looking at the
capability of 3-D screens and 3-D capture," Gillett told the
BBC. "But the capture devices are not yet there. As we work with
that kind of techn