The International CES is produced by the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA), and took place Jan. 8-11, 2009, in Las Vegas. Click here for more news: KCBS Tech Space
HP's Sleek Mini Netbook
Hewlett Packard's Marco Pena speaks with CBS News Technology Analyst Larry Magid about a new HP business netbook. (1/12; 3:32)
Motorized Bicycle
Schwinn Bicycle spokesman Michael de Leon speaks with Larry Magid about a new high-tech bike that has an electric motor. (1/11; 3:54)
Electronic Books
Joe Eschbach, Plastic Logic's VP of Marketing, explains his company's new electronic device which allows users to read books. (1/10; 4:53)
AskDaveTaylor.com, a Q&A tech website
At the Showstoppers event at CES, Larry Magid asked Dave about his journey from author to successful blogger. (1/10; 4:02)
New Skype Software and Updates
Skype COO Scott Durchskag tells Larry Magid how the bad economy is actually good for Skype as people flock to value. (1/10; 5:24)
TV Becomes Internet Appliance
From the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, KCBS' Technology Analyst Larry Magid is noticing the convergance of TV and the internet as the latest trend. (1/10; 4:06)
Palm's Pre Phone and Yahoo TV
From the CES, Larry Magid talks with Wall St Journal columnist Walter Mossberg. (1/9; 6:53)
New Phone by Palm
Larry Magid at CES talks to Palm CEO Ed Colligan about the Pre. (1/8; 2:25)
Consumer Electronic Show
KCBS' Technology Analyst Larry Magid says the LG Watch Phone is sure to steal the hearts of tech lovers. (1/7; 1:58)
Future of the Cell Phone
KCBS technology analyst Larry Magid says several novel mobiles were unveiled at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. (1/8; 4:17)
Expectations for Tech Show
Larry Magid spoke with Gary Shapiro, CEO of the Consumer Electronics Assoc. which hosts the giant conference. (1/7; 5:55)
Techies Gear Up for CES
As tech insiders get ready to travel to Vegas for the '09 CES, Larry Magid spoke with tech analyst Rob Enderle about what we can expect. (1/5; 8:43)
CES 2010 was full of the usual electronics wonderment, but some trends were more frequent or more prominent than others. We took a gander about the show floor and tallied up the five top trends from the show.
On my way back from Vegas and the remains of CES 2010, I put my faith in JetBlue. As one of the few airlines with a nearly complete collection of TV networks viewable in midair, I knew back when I booked my flights months ago that, in the unlikely event of a Jets playoff game, a seat-back TV would be my only recourse in case the game fe ...
Call it an occupational hazard, but as CNET's senior editor for MP3 player reviews, I'm constantly being called on to loan out iPod/iPhone cables to co-workers. I'm not complaining--in fact, it's sorta nice to feel like I can save someone's day with an iPod cable. If anything, I wish I could carry an extra iPod cable with me at all tim ...
Of course, CES is full of oddball, goofball, and just plain cheesy products; but amid the sea of plastic this year a little tidbit caught my eye from a Toshiba booth, of all places. After eyeballing a variety of Satellite laptops, a Toshiba representative insisted I take a look at a corner of the table that I had ignored, becaus ...
Skeet shooting has always been something of an English gentleman's recreational sport, although there's also Olympic skeet if you're gunning for more competitive shooting. The target is to break clay discs flung into the air at high speed from a variety of angles. It's definitely not something you'd want to try right smack in your livi ...
WildCharger's products have always left us a bit divided. Though the wireless charging pads certainly work as promised, we haven't rushed out to buy them. Sure the ability to charge several gadgets at once is convenient, and the technology certainly is novel, but we can be content with powering our handset the normal way.
Walking into the North Hall at CES this year might make you wonder if someone had picked up MacWorld and deposited it into the Las Vegas desert. The space was packed end to end with various iPod accessories, complete with iLounge Pavilion. As you might imagine, headphones made up no small part of the audio offerings on display. Among the m ...
You've gotta love Ion. Year after year, no company better embodies the CES spirit of throwing offbeat products at the wall and seeing what sticks. Some of the products catch on and some don't, but it's always fun to flip through its new releases and see what might be the Skymall superstar of the new year.
One of the more notable moments at CES this year for me wasn't a flashy new notebook announcement or a weird concept device demonstration. It was a quiet reveal at the Acer/Gateway suite of the upcoming Gateway EC14D, an 11.6-inch dual-core ULV mininotebook that has a DVD drive. It's a big deal, for several reasons.
Here's an energy source most of us haven't considered tapping: Wi-Fi wireless signals.
At CES 2010, RCA was showing a prototype of a handheld energy-harvesting battery designed to convert energy transmitted in a Wi-Fi signal into DC power, according to a
LAS VEGAS--Anybody who kept track of the news and highlights from CES this year knows that, as predicted, one trend dominated everything else: 3D. And since you'll need a new TV--and glasses!--to view the new 3D movies, games and TV programs, it follows that the main TV-related announcements all centered on 3D-compatibility.
LAS VEGAS--Over the last few years, I've spent a lot of timepiecing together a mini solar station to charge my gadgets. Having just returned from CES, it's clear that the latest options for small-scale solar are likely appeal to more than just eco-geeks like me.
My home solar-charging gear is decidedly clunky. I bought a 10-watt solar ...
LAS VEGAS--Coming into CES 2010 I wasn't expecting much. Most vendors I'd made plans to meet with didn't have anything really new and exciting planned. At last year's CES, we saw the emergence of 16:9 monitors as well as the first real rumblings of LED backlights and 3D technology.
At this year's show, most vendors seemed to be ...
Leave it to the BBC to show us how it's done. At CES, BBC reporter Dan Simmons managed to break the display (click on the link for the video) on the seemingly indestructible Sonim XP3.2 Quest Pro. Simmons accomplished this feat after bashing the phone against ...
There were a number of hot trends at this years CES, such as 3D televisions, Internet-connected cars, tablets, e-book readers, and Netbooks. Unfortunately, I don't cover any of that technology.
I cover portable media players, and for the most part, CES offered slim pickings. Last year, we had Sony's
LAS VEGAS--For the past few years, Blu-ray has been at the center of CES home theater news and 2010 was no different. Whether its 3D, portable players, streaming media, HTIBs or even AV receiver/Blu-ray combos, Blu-ray seemed to play a part in nearly every aspect of the home theater gadgets announced at the show this year. Here's a quick summa ...
LAS VEGAS--This may go down as one of the best years for computers, and laptops specifically, at the annual CES trade show. We saw new and improved Netbooks, new CPUs from Intel, and a somewhat surprising number of slate and tablet PCs.
Slates and tablets Following Lenovo's U1 Hybrid, which combined a detachable slate PC ...
CNET.com: The CNET UK Podcast - Live from CES 2010
This week on a very special transatlantic edition of the CNET UK Podcast, Ian Morris, Rich Trenholm, and Natali Del Conte sat down to talk a bit about the best of CES this year. From Sony's Dash, through to the Boxee Box all the coolest gadgets from this year's show got discussed.
CNET.com: Panasonic bets on green tech for the home
At CES 2010, Panasonic says it wants to be the dominant green-techsupplier for consumers by supplying solar panels, fuel cells, andefficient appliances.