Las Vegas Sun

March 29, 2024

CES 2010

  • Visitors to last week's Consumer Electronics Show got to sample 3-D television technology being developed by several companies.
    MGM's Television City to offer peek at latest 3-D products
    As it does for a few days every year, the Consumer Electronics Show last week previewed the world’s cutting-edge gadgets and technological innovations. But only industry insiders and media got to try them out because the public is not allowed into the annual trade show.
  • Attendees check out Sony's Cyber-shot DSC-HX5V camera at CES Friday.
    Local companies find success on CES trade show floor
    Southern Nevada companies that exhibited at the Consumer Electronics Show that wrapped up Sunday are hoping that 2010’s inaugural Las Vegas trade show will be a sign of things to come.
  • Attendees check out Sony's Cyber-shot DSC-HX5V camera at CES Friday.
    CES sees rebound in convention attendance
    The consumer electronics industry will be the first to bounce back from the recession, Consumer Electronics Association executive Gary Shapiro told audiences countless times at the 2010 International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. While many executives hope their industry will be the first to return to its pre-recession glory, Shapiro has some numbers to back him up.
  • IDAPT charging stations, from left, the i3, i2 and i4 soon will be available in the United States, allowing users to charge up to four devices with just one wire.
    CES attendees find one wire is better than three
    If you're not quite ready for the surge of wireless power options showcased at the Consumer Electronics Show this year, IDAPT may have just the thing you're looking for.
  • The Best of CES 2010 awards were given at Saturday morning's Consumer Electronics Show. Awards were given in nine categories as well as Best in Show and People's Voice.
    Panasonic 3-D TV among products honored at CES awards
    Panasonic’s 3-D-enabled TV picked up the Best in Show award Saturday morning during the CNET Best of CES 2010 awards at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.
  • Fulton Innovation sets the bar for wireless power
    Fulton Innovation, a little-known company that is providing e-coupled technology across a wide range of industries, is back at the Consumer Electronics Show this year — and with a bigger booth.
  • Technologies showcased at CES are game-changers, experts say
    E-readers, 3-D and cloud computing are among the top technologies showcased at the 2010 Consumer Electronics Show, and a group of tech company executives said the concepts will be changing the face of their industry for years to come.
  • Attendees watch a demonstration of Toshiba's CELL TV at CES Friday.
    CES products nominated for annual CNET honors
    The Consumer Electronics Show exhibit floor had only been open for one full day, but nominations already were being handed out for the CNET Best of CES 2010 awards on Friday. The awards are the official honors of the show. Awards are given in nine categories: car technology and GPS; cell phones and smart phones; computers and hardware; digital photo and video; gaming; home theater; MP3 and portable video players; TV; and “green” technology, a category that was added this year. Winners will be announced today at CES.
  • FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski answers questions during a one-on-one session at CES Friday, January 8, 2009.
    FCC chairman at CES: Broadband plan key to national infrastructure
    Federal Communications Commission Chairman Julius Genachowski discussed the agency’s plans for nationwide broadband expansion and emphasized the importance of a “free flow of expression” on the Internet during a session Friday at the International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.
  • Nokia President and CEO Olli-Pekka Kallasvuo delivers  a keynote address during the annual CES Friday, January 8, 2009.
    Nokia chief at CES: Mobile phones helping many with basics
    For Americans, a mobile phone is almost a necessity. But to those in emerging countries, a mobile phone can be an investment in health, wealth and overall well-being.
  • CES: Industry working to clear up misconceptions about 3-D television
    In-home 3-D technology is right around the corner, but it won’t arrive without some bumps along the way, a group of experts said Thursday at the Consumer Electronics Show.
  • The audience watches a 3D demo wearing the Real D 3D glasses provided for Paul Otellini, president and CEO of Intel Corporation''s keynote address during the 2010 International Consumer Electronics Show at the Hilton Center in Las Vegas Thursday, January 7, 2010.
    At CES, Intel chief says fully connected homes on the horizon
    Intel Corp. Chief Executive Officer Paul Otellini showed that the future of the fully connected home isn’t so far away. Otellini showcased how Intel is helping users stay connected with their smartphones, TVs and computers during his keynote address Thursday night at the Consumer Electronics Show.
  • CES: Consumers want on-demand video, but media companies not delivering
    The popularity of devices like smartphones, set-top streaming boxes and Internet-capable televisions would seem to indicate consumers have a hunger for on-demand video. But a disconnect between what people want and what media companies are willing or able to provide continues to exist.
  • Ford unveils its "MyFord Touch" technology Thursday at CES in Las Vegas.
    Ford unveils in-vehicle 'Touch' technology at CES
    Ford Motor Company executives unveiled the company’s latest developments in in-vehicle technology at Thursday morning’s opening-day keynote address at the Consumer Electronics Show.
  • Sony aims to become global leader in 3-D
    It was standing room only as members of the media donned 3-D glasses to watch pop star Taylor Swift perform in the flesh — and on-screen in three dimensions — during Sony's press conference Wednesday afternoon at the International Consumer Electronics Show.
  • Get More Stories
  • Loading More Stores...