Here’s who won the attention war at the giant International CES tech trade show
Gorkana has chronicled the influencers and attention getters of CES.
What will be hot in consumer electronics and computing in 2014? International CES is where the industry shows off its plans — and VentureBeat is there, seeking out the hottest gadgets, computers, companies, and startups.
Gorkana has chronicled the influencers and attention getters of CES.
If our TVs get smart enough, will we need other set-top boxes?
Steam Machines and Oculus were the highlights of game technology at CES, but there was plenty more for gamers waiting in the aisles.
Editor’s Pick The Eureka Park section of CES had some good startup surprises.
Intel has a tough fight ahead as it looks to muscle its way into tablets, smartphones, and wearables.
Despite scandal damage, Huawei is growing, and its performance is an example of China’s rise in gadgetry.
Editor’s Pick From a virtual reality headset that surrounds your eyes, to a panorama-shooting ball that has cameras in all directions, we’ve got the most exciting gadgets from CES 2014 right here.
Brendan Iribe says everyone who tries the new demo puts on a happy “Oculus face.”
“Smart” cookware, “dumb” eyeglasses accessories, and secret-boner-inducing marketing campaigns — oh yeah, we’ve got the worst of the worst right here.
Editor’s Pick InAir TV’s “augmented TV” makes your smart TV smarter with 3D overlays of content that is relevant to what you are viewing.
Intel’s top “perceptual computing” leader believes cheap gesture control cameras will revolutionize the PC. And he says Microsoft isn’t Intel’s enemy.
Todd Blevins created a Tablift stand to prop up your tablet when you’re in bed.
FlipSquare is off to a good start, and it could be Petros Media’s springboard toward making its own original apps.
Editor’s Pick A cute teddy ear gets kids to take their own vitals like heart rate, oxygen saturation, temperature, and stress levels.
Panono has raised $1.2M so far in an Indiegogo campaign.
Sri Vellanki invented the fingernail stylus so she could accurately tap a touchscreen even with long nails.
The top trends include wearables, mobile, curved screens, and gaming alternatives.
Kontera sifts through a bunch of content to find out what people talked about at the 2014 International CES
Anki Drive car owners have driven more than 60 million laps. Software updates will make them drive even more.
Here’s my a visual tour of my journey at CES.
Another CES is in the can. Now you can relive our coverage in this collection of photos.
Editor’s Pick Sorry, Mom. You’re going to be stuck in your dream kitchen for a while if Whirlpool and CES have anything to say about it.
Like a compact version of Philip’s Hue LED lighting system, Holi could be the connected LED lamp you’ve been waiting for.
Check out our entire week’s worth of gaming coverage.
The Perfect Drink Smart Scale will recalculate ingredient ratios if you pour too much of one liquid.
A decade before people were talking about the “Internet of Things,” there was Nabaztag. Now it’s creator is on to something new.
Editor’s Pick Two pictures of my home entertainment setup — one from 2002 and one from today — show just how much the tech world has changed.
Editor’s Pick The mysteries about Steam Machines run even deeper now.
It’s unimaginable from a company that was only too recently in the proverbial toilet, but Yahoo’s place in the next generation of computing is undeniable.
Android on Windows? Lenovo isn’t impressed.
Tim Murphy developed the HipShot Dot to get an advantage in firing from the hip in shooter games.
The ball measures your shot quality in real-time and offers immediate advice.
LAS VEGAS — With the thousands upon thousands of audio companies on display at this week’s CES 2014 trade show, you probably aren’t going to get noticed unless you go big.
“There are thousands of possibilities, billions of permutations,” said American Pearl CEO Eddie Bakhash. “Every piece is like a snowflake.”
Even though our laptops have become thinner and lighter, the lowly power adapter remains surprisingly bulky. Finsix’s tech could change that.
It’s hard to fathom, but bike riders today still mainly rely on simple bike bells or air horns to get the attention of others.
Editor’s Pick She’s basically my nerd superhero right now.
You’ve probably seen plenty of articles warning you about the dangers of cellphone radiation — but what if you could use it to power something useful?
How can T-Mobile get even more new customers? By buying them.
If you want to see how much can change for a tech company in a year, just look at T-Mobile.