CES 2005 Coverage

By Ian Bell Published January 11, 2005

Quote from Designtechnica’s CES coverage:

“There are always trends to be found at CES, and while this year’s show may not have been as exciting as previous years, several subtle themes stood out. Plasma and LCD televisions continue to push forward with larger screen sizes and declining prices enticing the consumer to buy now while the technology is hot. Thomson, Philips, Pioneer, Sony and other major flat panel manufacturers presented their new products for 2005, while smaller and lesser known manufacturers such as Syntax and Kreisen unveiled LCD television lineups at record setting low prices. “

Recommended Videos

Read Designtechnica’s CES 2005 coverage here. We have included several pictures for you to look at.

More CES coverage on the web:

The Tech Lounge
CoolTechZone
Anandtech
Toms Hardware
PC Perspective
VR-Zone
Engadget

Ian Bell

Publisher

I'm the co-founder and CEO of Digital Trends Media Group, which I launched in 2006 out of my home office to share my passion…

Topics

Emerging Tech

This touchscreen is made from thread, and scientists want to put it in your clothes

The washable, breathable textile display can run simple apps, play videos, and even measure body temperature.

Forget smartwatches. Scientists have developed a touchscreen that can be woven directly into clothing, letting users interact with digital content without carrying a rigid display. Researchers at the National University of Singapore (NUS) have integrated 54 specialised fibres into a sleeve to create what they describe as the world's first touchscreen built into a garment. Published in Nature, the research could open the door to clothing that does more than just look good. Your next smart outfit might actually be smart enough to show what's happening on your phone.

Your clothes could soon run apps

Emerging Tech

Scientists have figured out how to send smells over the internet, and coffee is just the beginning

The AI-powered Scentronic system can detect, transmit, and recreate five familiar aromas, bringing digital smell a step closer to reality.

Woman smelling sniffing drinking a cup of coffee

Imagine smelling freshly brewed coffee through a video call or getting a whiff of perfume before buying it online. Scientists are bringing that idea closer to reality with Scentronic, an AI-powered system that can detect smells, transmit scent data over the internet, and recreate aromas remotely. Developed by researchers from Ohio State University and Zhejiang Laboratory in China, the research, published in Science Advances, explores how digital scent transmission could add an entirely new dimension to online communication. Your next shopping session might literally come with a sniff test.

How does sending smells over the internet work?

Computing

Mori might be the cutest AI companion robot yet, and it reacts to you like a pet

The Pokémon-like companion can blink, dance, act shy, and respond to what is happening around it.

OKA Mori The Nature Companion AI Home Robot

With AI progressing so fast, it's only a matter of time before we start getting AI companions like the ones we used to see in movies like R2-D2, Wall-E, or Baymax. Now, Singapore-based OKA Technology has unveiled Mori, a cute little AI companion that looks less like a conventional home robot and more like someone turned the Pokémon Foongus into a table lamp.

Mori isn't meant to clean your house or control your smart home, but to serve as what OKA calls a "Nature Companion." It uses subtle movements, warm lighting, nature-inspired sounds, and small reactions to make its presence around the house feel calming rather than distracting. Mori can sit quietly while you read, sway along to music, welcome you when you enter a room, or encourage you to slow down for a moment without requiring a screen or a conversation.