Latest CES Articles

  • 05 February 2013

  • News: 84-inch LG 84LM960V TV review

    LG's new 84-inch TV reviewed: LG 84LM960V a snip at £22,499 – LG 84LM9600, US$19,999.

  • 11 January 2013

  • Opinion: Displair gives you a touchscreen out of thin air

    You can build more than you might expect with just a little bit of air flow and two microns of water. Like a virtual touchscreen display that appears out of nowhere. That's what Displair can boast anyway, with one of the more eye-catching demos I saw at CES 2013.

  • News: Get in the game with this prototype controller

    Some of the most intriguing gadgets at CES aren't actually for sale; they're prototypes that some wunderkid cobbled together and brought to the Big Show in hopes of catching someone's eye (and a lucrative business deal.) The Intellect Motion is just such a device, an elaborate motion controller built by a team of medical device engineers for playing fast-paced video games with your entire body.

  • News: Damage Control: Durable devices will let gadget makers stand out

    You didn't have to walk very far on the showfloor at CES 2013 before you ran into someone who wanted to do some very serious damage to your smartphone.

  • News: Kogan unveils a dual-SIM 'phablet' for just $158

    There's been a virtual stampede of five-inch smartphones unleashed at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas this week, but a new device launched by Australian Kogan sets itself apart with dual-SIM capabilities and a particularly compelling price.

  • News: iHome focuses on Lightning, Bluetooth, and fitness

    iHome makes so many different audio products that even the PR people have a hard time keeping them straight. The new lineup introduced at CES is no exception, and here for your enjoyment are some highlights from my personal tour of the company's 2013 products.

  • News: Blue aims for foolproof podcast audio with Nessie

    Getting sound into a computer is tricky and making things sound good is really hard. Neither of those things used to matter much if you weren't a professional musician or broadcaster, but these days you can't spit without hitting someone with their own podcast (that or making the rounds as a podcast guest). Between podcasts, Skype, and videoconferencing, dedicated microphones are relevant to far more people than ever before.

  • Opinion: No, you don't need new glasses, those are curved TVs

    No matter how many times you rub your eyes, those things won't look straight. These concave OLED beauties are easy on the eyes, but heavy on the wallet.

  • Opinion: Smart fork says stop eating so fast

    Hey, stop eating.

  • Opinion: Old console becomes new gadget

    Are you the type that thinks video games were so much better back in the simpler times, before 3D graphics and realistic settings? Perhaps you're a fan of the Super Nintendo? Hyperkin would like to speak with you.

  • Opinion: Nighty-nighty goes high-tech with VTech's baby monitors

    I confess to having had a very strained relationship with baby monitors when my daughter was just an infant. They would crackle at her every stirring, and I would tense up, preparing for the crying fit that was sure to come.

  • News: Day Three wrap-up: Displair, wireless charging in cars, and lifestyle tech

    It's the third day of CES, and everything's starting to wind down. Most of the companies made their big announcements earlier in the show, so we took a look at some of the smaller--but still awesome--products.

  • News: CES 2013: Amazing spectacles and awkward moments

    Did that just happen?

  • News: The Week in iOS Accessories: CES-travaganza, Part 2

    More from CES

  • 10 January 2013

  • CES 2013: 4K Ultra HD TVs in pictures

    Think your new HD TV is the bees knees? Think again. Ultra HD - 4K - will be the new standard and has four times the resolution. We round up the best of the 4K TVs at CES 2013 in pictures

  • News: Audi's car parks itself, takes baby steps toward vehicle automation

    Wouldn't it be nice if your car could valet itself? That's right--imagine driving up to a hotel or restaurant, getting out of your car, and pressing a button. Your car would roll up its windows and drive off to find an available parking spot and park itself. Then, when you needed your car again, you could just press another button and it would leave its parking space and drive to where you are.

  • News: CES '13: IBM wants to connect your whole house to its cloud

    A big theme at this year's Consumer Electronics Show (CES) has been the connected home. There are televisions connected to the cloud; refrigerators connected to the Internet; heating, lighting and security systems connected to sensors and monitors. And IBM wants all of those devices to be connected to its cloud.

  • News: HomePlug moving beyond adapters to built-in networking

    HomePlug networks that use the electrical wires in your home to transfer data are distributed by some of the world's biggest broadband providers and available at major retail stores, but even HomePlug's cheerleader in chief calls it a "niche" technology, at least compared to Wi-Fi.

  • News: 10 things seen and heard at CES

    The latest TVs and tablets are only part of the fun that International CES has to offer. This is about the biggest tech trade show in the world, after all, with thousands of vendors falling over each other to get noticed. Live demos go wrong, marketing tricks backfire and the antics on the show floor can take your breath away. Here are 10 things that caught our eye at CES this week that didn't necessarily make the headlines.

  • News: The CES International Pavilion: Weird, prosaic, wonderful . . .

    International Pavilion

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