Remember the first time you used a computer mouse? It probably was a somewhat clunky experience that you got the hang of in a minute or so. And it opened the door to navigating around your computer with ease.
It seems like a marriage that could only happen in Vegas: the overlapping conventions of the Consumer Electronics Show and the Adult Entertainment Expo. The two groups of conventioneers couldn’t be any more different in appearance, but for one week in January, their worlds collide.
Xbox users will soon be able to abandon their controllers and manipulate games with natural body movements, thanks to one of Microsoft’s new products for 2010, the company announced on eve of the Consumer Electronics Show. Microsoft’s heavily-anticipated Project Natal will go on sale for Christmas, Robbie Bach, president of Microsoft’s entertainment devices division said on Wednesday. Natal is an add-on to Xbox 360 that works with a motion sensor, allowing gamers to control the action with their natural body movements.
Gadget lovers from across the globe will convene in Las Vegas this week for the Consumer Electronic Show, the world’s largest technology expo. The show is expected to bring more than 110,000 attendees and 330 exhibitors who will be showing off their latest and greatest innovations. Here’s what tech writers and bloggers are saying about some of the buzz-worthy trends and products expected to hit this year’s show floor.
The 2010 Consumer Electronics Show isn’t exactly like old times, but the Las Vegas tourism industry has geared up for it with high hopes. The kickoff event of the city’s 2010 convention calendar is expected to be attended by some 110,000 people.
The International Consumer Electronics Show won’t officially begin until Thursday, but the convention center halls already are abuzz with anticipation of the products that will be unveiled. For decades, CES has been a place for the world’s top names in electronics to debut their newest products and latest innovations. Some hit the store shelves and are in consumers’ hands almost immediately while others remain mere concepts for years.