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The 2012 Consumer Electronics Show The annual CES exhibition in Las Vegas is a show-and-tell of sorts for the world’s largest tech companies. Here’s a look at the scene and some of the coolest gadgets unveiled at the exhibition.
Jan. 11, 2012
Visitors Soham Sheth, center, of San Diego and Vladimir Vasilev, right, of Russia look over Nokia smartphones.
Steve Marcus
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Reuters
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Jan. 11, 2012
Attendees look over the Sun Innovations booth.
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Jan. 11, 2012
Kia Motors displayed its Naimo concept car.
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Getty Images
Jan. 12, 2012
A Casio Computer Co. memopri touchscreen label printer sits on display.
Daniel Acker
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Bloomberg News
Jan. 11, 2012
3-D glasses sit on display.
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Bloomberg News
Jan. 11, 2012
The Proton Semiconductor Sequencer from Ion Torrent Systems, a new DNA sequencing machine and chip designed to sequence the entire human genome in about eight hours for $1,000, is displayed at the Life Technologies Corp. booth.
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Jan. 11, 2012
Sujhon Das of Nevada plays the "Need for Speed: Shift" racing video game using a racing motion machine and LG Cinema 3D IPS TVs.
Ethan Miller
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Jan. 11, 2012
Polaroid seven-inch tablets on display at the annual Consumer Electronics Show.
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
The Ford Evos Concept car.
Julie Jacobson
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AP
Jan. 11, 2012
The Kodak exhibit.
Julie Jacobson
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AP
Jan. 11, 2012
Industry affiliates and buyers relax in automated massage chairs.
Julie Jacobson
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AP
Jan. 11, 2012
A Tobii Technology representative demonstrates what the Swedish company says is the world's first eye-controlled laptop. Now testing, the device allows the user to completely control his computer with eye movements. It's expected to be available for professional applications in two years with consumer applications to follow.
Rick Wilking
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Reuters
Jan. 11, 2012
The Nokia Lumia 900 Windows-based smartphone.
Julie Jacobson
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AP
Jan. 11, 2012
A CES attendee plays with a Windows-based phone.
Julie Jacobson
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AP
Jan. 11, 2012
The Huawei Ascend P1 S. Huawei claims it is the world's thinnest smartphone at 6.68mm and will be available later this year.
Rick Wilking
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Reuters
The Huawei Ascend P1 S
Verizon Enterprise Solutions President John Stratton, right, responds during a CES Innovation Power Panel.
Steve Marcus
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Reuters
Jan. 11, 2012
A glasses-free Toshiba 55-inch 3-D 4x full HD TV shows the movie "Coraline." The TVs are scheduled to be available this year and will come with embedded cameras with facial recognition capability so, depending on where you are sitting, the set will adjust the viewing point for the best 3-D experience.
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Getty Images
Jan. 11, 2012
A general view of the Nikon booth.
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Jan. 11, 2012
A showgoer uses the Leonardo 3-D interactive device to design a sculpture. Wearing 3-D glasses and using a 3-D "mouse" called a bird, the user can create objects in virtual reality. Available now, the cost ranges from $1,000 to $1,300.
Rick Wilking
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Reuters
Jan. 11, 2012
A boy plays with a motion-sensing 3-D version of the video game Fruit Ninja.
Julie Jacobson
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AP
Jan. 11, 2012
Models pose for visitors at the Nikon exhibit.
Julie Jacobson
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AP
Jan. 11, 2012
An industry affiliate looks over Intel-based Ultrabooks.
Julie Jacobson
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AP
Jan. 11, 2012
A glasses-free Toshiba 55-inch 3D 4x full HD TV shows the movie "Sea Rex 3D: Journey to a Prehistoric World." The TVs are scheduled to be available this year and will come with embedded cameras with facial recognition capability.
Ethan Miller
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Getty Images
Jan. 11, 2012
Industry affiliates look over several models of LG 3-D televisions.
Julie Jacobson
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AP
Jan. 11, 2012
The magnesium alloy chassis of a Nikon camera.
Daniel Acker
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
Hans Vestberg, left, president and chief executive of the Ericsson Group, transfers a photo from a smartphone to a computer screen using his body during a keynote address. An Ericsson engineer assists at right. Ericsson demonstrated the new technology, called "capacitive coupling," in which the photograph was transferred from the phone, through the human body, to the screen without using radio signals.
Steve Marcus
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Reuters
Jan. 11, 2012
A Fujifilm Finepix XP150 camera sits on display.
Daniel Acker
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
The mRobo Ultra Bass portable speaker and dancing robot at the TOSY Robotics booth was unveiled at this year's event.
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Getty Images
Jan. 11, 2012
Singer Justin Bieber, TOSY Robotics JSC chief executive and founder Ho Vinh Hoang and music journalist Allison Hagendorf unveil the mRobo Ultra Bass portable speaker and dancing robot.
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Jan. 11, 2012
An Apple iPad sits docked in a JBL OnBeat Xtreme sound system.
Daniel Acker
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
An attendee tries out a pair of AKG K495 NC noise canceling headphones.
Daniel Acker
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
A man wears 3-D glasses to play a game on the VRX simulator powered by Nvidia at the International Consumer Electronics Show. The U.S. photography giant Eastman Kodak, fighting to keep bankruptcy at bay, announced this week a major restructuring to speed up its transformation into a digital company.
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AFP/Getty Images
Jan. 11, 2012
The GoPro Hero 2 camera is displayed.
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
A technician adjusts a Nikon Corp. D4 camera set up for video recording.
Daniel Acker
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
JBL by Harman headphones sit on display.
Daniel Acker
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
A man walks past a display by BlackBerry.
Frederic J. Brown
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Jan. 11, 2012
Models hold Nikon cameras.
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
A demonstration of the ION Guitar Apprentice iPad accessory.
Daniel Acker
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
People gather around a display of ultra-thin laptop computers by Toshiba and Asus.
Frederic J. Brown
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AFP/Getty Images
Jan. 11, 2012
Hans Vestberg, president and chief executive of the Ericsson Group, holds a ST-Ericsson 4G LTE chip during his keynote address.
Steve Marcus
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Reuters
Jan. 11, 2012
A child plays a game from an inflatable sports car at the CTA booth. The company offers gaming accesories.
Frederic J. Brown
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AFP/Getty Images
Jan. 11, 2012
Jakub Ginda of CTA displays the U.S. Army Elite Force Assault Rifle Controller for Playstation 3 and Playstation Move.
Frederic J. Brown
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AFP/Getty Images
Jan. 11, 2012
Trade show hostess Jess displays the Pulse Meter Ring from Murata, which reads the user's pulse and tracks oxygen levels in the bloodstream, offering an idea of a person's health status.
Frederic J. Brown
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AFP/Getty Images
Jan. 11, 2012
A Fujifilm Finepix W3 Real 3D camera.
Daniel Acker
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
A Fujifilm multi-service kiosk.
Daniel Acker
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
An attendee tries on a Sony Personal 3D Viewer headset.
Daniel Acker
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
A Huawei Ascend P1 phone, left, is displayed beside the Ascend P1S.
Frederic J. Brown
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AFP/Getty Images
Jan. 11, 2012
Guillame Hepp of Qooq-Unowhy, left, gives a demonstration of the Qooq Cooking Tablet, a water-resistant sturdy device designed for use in the kitchen. The tablet runs off a Linux-based operating system with a kitchen-centric emphasis on recipes and food preparation.
Frederic J. Brown
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AFP/Getty Images
Jan. 11, 2012
The Qooq Cooking Tablet.
Frederic J. Brown
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AFP/Getty Images
Jan. 11, 2012
Polaroid SC1630 Smart Cameras, powered by Google's Android operating system, which allows WiFi sharing of images directly from the camera.
Daniel Acker
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Bloomberg
Jan. 11, 2012
A Polaroid seven-inch Internet tablet.
Daniel Acker
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Bloomberg
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