CES-2019 IN MY SIGHT ,WHAT ABOUT YOU?
Las Vegas Convention Center
It's early 2019, which means one thing—it's time for CES. The show kicks off with press conferences on Monday, January 7th, and opens up at the Las Vegas Convention Center the next day.
Registration
More than 182,000 industry professionals, including more than 63,000 from outside the US, attended CES last year to see wares from 4,400 exhibitors spread across 2.7 million square feet. How many will visit this time
Hey Google
Google has had a larger presence at CES in recent years, as it expands more deeply into the smart home market.
Sony
Sony's press events, and CES keynotes at large, are no longer as celeb-centric as they were a decade ago. But we'll see what Sony has in store for 2019 at its Monday night press event.
Huawei
As PCMag's Sascha Segan explains, Chinese giants Huawei and ZTE are trying to make their case to re-enter the US market, even though they're being treated as potential spies and foreign-relations punching bags by our government. They'll bring along their sub-brands Honor and Nubia; we'll get the first US look at the Honor View 20, which has a massive 48-megapixel camera.
East-Toptech Ready For 8K
Shenzhen East-toptech as a professional HDMI 2.1 cable manufacturer ,takes newest version cable ,we will see the first HDMI cable-available 8K TVs trickling out.
LG's Impressive Wall
The wall of screens at the LG booth is absolutely mind-blowing
Planet Cosmo
The Planet Cosmo is an Android PDA for customers who demand a physical keyboard. It's in the prototype stage, but I got an early look at CES.
Smart Toys
There's no shortage of tech at CES, including this fuzzy smart robot toy we saw at the Unveiled event which precedes the show.
BreadBot
Need to make a lot of bread, quickly? Check out the BreadBot, an automated loaf maker and baker.
Pump With Discretion
Moms returning to work have a lot to juggle, including pumping. The Elvie fits inside your bra, so you can do other things while you pump.
Kenoma E-Skin
I've got smart phones, smart bulbs, smart cars—why not smart clothes? Kenoma is betting on the space with its E-skin tech.
Codi Robot
The Codi robot tells stories and sings songs. You won't have to put a cassette tape in—we've moved well beyond the days of Teddy Ruxpin.
Nemeio Keyboard
The Nemeio keyboard is a completely customizable control interface—each key is an e-ink display.
D Free
If you're one of the many adults who deals with incontinence you can think about ditching the adult diapers for the D Free, a wearable device which promises to help you get to the bathroom on time.
DrinkShift
The DrinkShift promises to keep your beer full. But please, can we swap the Heineken out for some Dogfish Head?
HiMirror
The HiMirror identifies blemishes and gives you beauty tips—it'll help you look better even if you aren't the fairest of them all.
D-Link 5G Router
If the telecom companies have their way, you'll be getting home internet via 5G wireless. D-Link wants to sell the hardware to make it a reality: it plans on bringing its DWR-2010 5G Enhanced Gateway to market this year.
John Deere
The John Deere S770 isn't out of place at a technology show—it uses machine learning to evaluate the quality of the grain it harvests.
Bell Nexus
I've seen personal aircraft at CES before, but Bell has partnered with Uber, which gives this design a bit more weight. We don't expect to see it flying around the skies soon, but it is a glimpse into a more Jetsons-like future.
Royole Smart Display
Welcome to the curved-display future. These devices, from Royole, are prototypes, but we don't think it'll be too long before you see devices with cylindrical screens at retail.
BMW Vision iNext
The BMW Vision iNext is a futuristic concept car with a silly name and suicide doors—what's not to love?