There is no doubt that Palm owned CES with the Palm Pre, effectively doing from within the show what Apple did from outside two years ago with the iPhone. But this was hardly the only big thing: We saw 3D everywhere, wireless power, affordable or ecological gaming machines, incredibly attractive and affordable laptops, tiny inkless printers, multi-screen laptops, ever smaller PCs, and the first time Linux was used to improve Windows. This is not to mention the fact that we got our first real look at Windows 7, which might be the most popular version of that platform ever.
Digital Trends
