CES 2024 is currently underway in Las Vegas, and the CNET team is actively exploring the show floor to uncover the most innovative and unconventional advancements in technology. As the world’s largest technology exhibition, CES offers a comprehensive look at everything from futuristic concepts to readily available products that can be preordered or purchased today. This year, AI is prominently featured throughout the event, with ChatGPT and similar generative AI chatbots taking center stage. The exhibition also highlights new developments in car technology, gaming gear, and robotics – including a robot designed for dogs.
Stay tuned as we continue to bring you the latest updates on the most captivating tech highlights from CES 2024 throughout the week in Las Vegas.
What to do with a TV when it’s not being used? You could make it see-through (more on that below) or, if you happen to have a couple hundred thousand dollars lying around, maybe you opt for a foldable TV like the 137-inch one C Seed showed off at CES 2024.
The N1, a specially crafted display, boasts a breathtakingly bright and seamless picture, with the unique ability to rotate its screen 180 degrees, allowing it to face various directions effortlessly. The divisions between different sections of the screen are imperceptible, providing a visually stunning experience. When not in use, the N1 can fold up into a compact rectangular structure in approximately 2 and a half minutes with a simple touch of a button, transforming into what resembles more of a sleek metal bench than an expansive and expensive TV. the CNET team
While the 137-inch marvel comes with a hefty price tag of $200,000, it does include installation and setup as part of the package.
After several attempts, including the Steam Machine, Valve’s Steam Deck has emerged as an unexpected success, setting the current standard for mobile PC gaming. While competitors like the Asus ROG Ally presented an appealing option, the use of Windows on it reportedly posed challenges. Intel aims to change this landscape, leveraging its extensive experience in crafting Windows machines. MSI’s Claw handheld, inspired by the Steam Deck, features Intel’s new Meteor Lake chips instead of AMD chips. This development, as noted by CNET’s Scott Stein, opens the door for more manufacturers to create their own Steam Deck-like devices capable of running Windows.