Sony stole the show at this year’s CES, with a gigantic booth positively heaving with next-gen gadgets. There were prototype OLED TVs, the new X-Series Walkman and Vaio P netbook.
All that and episodes of Jeopardy! being recorded next door, using Sony equipment.
The Sony stand was constantly packed, but we braved the crowds to bring you a slew of photos from the floor. See them all after the jump!
We’ve just seen a mini Robot Einstein, and we’re still a little freaked out by the 18-inch ‘Frubber’ faced android in action. Currently being developed by Hanson Robotics, the diminutive droid genius is far from completion and dubiously promises to do much more than is on show here at CES 2009.
Click through to find out what Robot Einstein promises to be capable of.
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LG’s booth is one of the largest at CES. It’s packed with everything from eco-friendly washing machines to next-gen OLED TVs and, of course LG’s Watch Phone. Come and take a tour of the stand, and see what all the fuss in Vegas has been about.
Hold on to your seats, folks, it’s the last big keynote of CES, and this time, it’s going to be Intel up onstage showing off its plans for 09. What will it be? New netbook chips? Some complicated semi-conductor stuff we don’t understand? Find out, minute by minute on our live blog right here!
Nokia Locate Sensor has just made its debut at CES 2009. The brainchild of the folk over at the Nokia Research Center, Locate Sensor is a prototype service designed to help ensure you never lose anything. You simply attach a physical wireless location tag (see photo gallery) to stuff such as your keys or wallet, and if you drop anything or it gets nicked from your pocket the accompanying Nokia Locate Sensor app points you in the direction of the item and even tells you how far away it is.
That’s not all it can do. Read on for the full details and to see a photo gallery of it in action. Read more
UPDATE: The M Cubed has a new name, the Motorola Media Mover.
Asus sent our jaws to the floor when it unveiled its Oiro origami laptop concept at CES, using an origami style folding mechanism to expand the keyboard when the lid is open, and allow more efficient cooling airflow. What we didn’t realise is that the concept is actually close to being put in production.
