While CES 2014 didn;t focus on computing, it's still important to the PC industry. Here's five trends that will determine the path of PCs for the next year.
Tobii has announced a partnership with SteelSeries to release its eye-tracking sensor this summer and has also slashed the price of its dev kit to $195.
Looking for a small tablet in a tough package? Panasonic has you covered with its FZ-M1, a 7" tablet powered by Intel processors that can run Windows 8.1.
Toshiba is wading into the resolution war with two new 4k Ultra HD books as well as an updated Kirabook, all of which run 4th-gen Intel Core processors.
Seagate and LaCie have announced several new external hard drives and as well as a wireless storage device intended for use with iPad, Apple TV and Mac.
Lenovo has introduced new all-in-ones including the N308, which runs Android, and the Horizon II, a 27-inch all-in-one that includes an internal battery.
PCs aren't most talked-about topic at CES, but there are a few companies that could make waves in computing at this year's show. Here's what to expect.
