Fun and games in Las Vegas
Las Vegas isn't just about gambling and going out - at least not during the Consumer Electronics Show in January. The event, which attracts some 150,000 people, is a major meeting place for techies.
Cabled from head to toe
Chris George, from YEI Technology, has wires everywhere. He is presenting PrioVR, a sensor system, which integrates the body's movement data in a computer game. The full body armor costs around $400.
The feel-good shell
The Tao WellShell is a device that transmits information about the user's fitness to their smartphone.
Look, no cables
According to its manufacturer, this is the first portable camera that can stream images directly to the Internet via the new mobile communications standard LTE.
Who's afraid of a power cut?
Shailendra Suman isn't. He created an LED-bulb that has a battery integrated in it. This means that whenever there's a power cut the lights can stay on at home for up to four hours.
High-resolution flatscreens
These screens have a resolution that is four times higher than HD. Unfortunately, there are no films that users can watch on them yet. But price cutters like the Chinese manufacturer Hinsense want to distribute them quickly.
Magic parking
The BMW i3 could become the first car model that has an advanced parking assistant to control the steering, accelerator and brakes.
Show me the way
Riders with no sense of orientation can now tell left from right using the Schwinn CycleNa, which can also be used as a smartphone when it's not on your bike. Who'd have thought it?
Slow cooking with the iPhone
US manufacturer Belkin, which is better known for its computer accessories, has created the "Crock-Pot WeMo Smart Slow Cooker." It is controlled via an app, which also allows the user to adjust the temperature.
An accordion for the tablet
This external keyboard allows a user to hold a tablet and type at the same time - as long as the user is able to touch-type...
Digital coach
The creator of this data glove says their product allows the user to become better a shot, be it in golf, baseball or tennis. It generates 1,000 data points per second in 3D, and makes suggestions as to how they can improve.