For all the hype they’ve received in the past year, 3D TVs aren’t exactly flying off store shelves. The biggest problem is that there’s still very little 3D content available. Also, when they started hitting the market last year, 3D sets were priced much higher than their 2D counterparts. Now, however, prices have come down a bit—probably because these models aren’t selling as quickly as manufacturers had hoped.

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If you’re in the market for a new HDTV anyway, it doesn’t hurt to get a 3D-ready set if you can find a deal. After all, all the 3D TVs listed below deliver excellent 2D performance too. One thing to keep in mind, though: 3D TV doesn’t always just mean paying for the set itself. Many manufacturers sell the required glasses separately for as much as $150 a pair. So if you want to be able to enjoy 3D with family and friends, tack on a few hundred dollars the price of your TV. (The only exception here is Vizio’s XVT3D650SV, which uses passive 3D, and four pairs of glasses are bundled with the set.) Also if you’re going to watch 3D Blu-ray discs, there’s also the cost of a 3D-enabled player. But the good news is that you don’t have to buy everything at once; you can get the set first and add the 3D accessories later.

If you’re ready to make the move to 3D, check out our list of the best 3D TVs below, along with current street prices, or compare these 3D-ready HDTVs side by side. For a top-rated 2D TV, check out The 10 Best HDTVs. And for general HDTV buying advice, read How to Buy an HDTV.