Time-division multiplexing or temporal multiplexing

A system to reproduce colors to commute at high speed from the three primary colors. To produce a wide variety of colors of the time allocated to project the light in each color varies.

Broadband is applied to networks having bandwidths significantly greater than that found in telephony networks. Broadband systems are capable of carrying a large number of moving images or a vast quantity of data simultaneously. Broadband techniques usually depend on coaxial or optical cable for transmissions. They utilize multiplexing to permit the simultaneous operation of multiple channels or services on a single cable. Frequency division multiplexing or cell relay techniques can both be used in broadband transmission.

When the repetition rate is high enough, you see left images with the left eye, right images with the right eye, and a good-quality stereoscopic image (if everything else is done correctly) results.  This is time-division multiplexing or temporal multiplexing, and it uses a shutter. One uses color and the other uses polarization.  As noted, both are combined with the temporal multiplexing or shuttering approach for projection.