CES 2004: Thin is in Video
Related Videos
At CES 2007, we take a look at the JVC HD-65S998, a 68-inch rear-projection TV that's wall-mountable and 1080p-capable.
As the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas enters its third day, everyone has already fallen in love with those gorgeous, thin televisions. But as CNET'S Kara Tsuboi reports, there's a whole other side to the show that's rarely seen. Booth space is about the size of a cubicle and the gadgets are quirky.
Sony TV promises entertainment on the go
At the 2004 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Sony introduces CNET's Patrick Houston to a fusion of traditional television and broadband technology designed to let mobile consumers watch TV and video and access the Internet--all without a PC.
All eyes at CES are on ultra-thin TVs
At this year's Consumer Electronic Show in Las Vegas, everyone wants to get their hands on big, ultra-thin televisions. CNET's Kara Tsuboi reports on some of the best in show.
Westinghouse introduces a flat screen TV that will mount on the wall, and play DVDs. At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, CNET's Molly Wood takes a look.\r\n
Samsung shows off biggest LCD TV
At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, CNET's Brian Cooley takes a look at the new Samsung 54-inch LCD flat-panel television, which Samsung says is the world's largest LCD TV.
Fiorina debuts HP-branded iPod
At the 2004 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Hewlett-Packard CEO Carly Fiorina unveils the HP-branded version of Apple Computer's iPod, simply named Digital Music Player, which is scheduled for release in June.
The JVC HD-61FH96 is a 60-inch, rear-projection television. Compared to other rear-projection TVs on the market, it is expensive at around $4,745.
Gates shows off portable media device at CES
At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Microsoft chairman Bill Gates touts the Portable Media Center, a pocket-size device that plays music, movies, TV shows and other content.
Gates outlines vision for tech in 2005
Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates talks with late-night TV host Conan O'Brien at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas about the company's vision for the digital living room in 2005.