Sony: CoCoon will transform TV Video
Related Videos
At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Sony shows off its new Clie handheld, which features a digital camera and wireless networking capabilities.
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.
Gates promotes portable media center at CES
Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates is joined by late-night TV host Conan O'Brien at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas to showcase new products for the digital home, including new devices powered by Microsoft's Portable Media Center.
At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Thomson unveils a rear projection TV that's less than 7 inches thick and light enough to hang on a wall.
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.
Philips offers wireless home theater-in-a-box
At the Consumer Electronics Show, in Las Vegas, Brian Cooley finds out how a wireless connection coupled with the latest Streamium flat-screen TV from Philips Electronics gives consumers access to audio, video and photos from their living room.
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.
At CES in Las Vegas, CNET's Molly Wood gets a look at a 37-inch digital TV from HP's Advanced Digital Media Series. It connects to almost any other networked device in the home.\r\n
Sony's new camcorder ditches tape for DVD
At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Sony shows off its new camcorder that allows users to record their videos to a mini-DVD format.
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.
