Yes, CES 2008 is officially over, but we’ve managed to find some footage of Panasonic’s gigantic 150-inch plasma. Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.
For our last CES post of 2008, we bring you this live preview of Gibson’s self-tuning “Robot Guitar” — courtesy of Nilay Patel. Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.
The self-tuning axe actually weighs a little less than a regular Les Paul, even though it has gigantic motorized tuners and all that extra circuitry. To activate the system, you pull out a special tone knob and select one of the eight or so presets, and then simply strum until the lights flash blue three times
[via Engdaget]
Aside from the plethora of displays, there were a few gadgets that might have been missed, so we’ve decided to compile a gallery and video showing off a few of our favorites — includes the Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.
Available in dark blue or silver colors, the Sony Reader Digital Book features a 6-inch E-ink display, a rechargeable lithium-ion battery good for up to “7,500 page turns”, and MP3 / AAC support . It’s priced at $299.99. Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.
*Note – Specifications have been updated
The VsTankPro is a 1/24 scale R/C tank that includes recoiling action, an individual wheel suspension system, a rotational turret, and three forward speeds. Continue reading for a short video demonstration. Click here for first picture in gallery.
This Dell XPS concept isn’t the most portable gadget, but it doesn’t make any other big sacrifices to bring 16:9 full-HD to laptops. According to Dell, “HD widescreen content is always bigger on a 16:9 panel than a 16:10 panel.” Video after the break.
The sleek Belkin n52te gaming pad sports 15 fully programmable keys, a backlit keypad, enhanced tactile feedback, and an adjustable soft-touch wristpad. If anything, the n52te is great for playing Unreal Tournament 3. Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.
Philips demonstrated at CES, its high-tech 42-inch display that uses “patented multi-view lenticular technology in combination with advanced 3D display signal processing to provide an extraordinary 3D viewing experience.” Best of all, multiple users can view the 3D content without the use of special glasses. Video after the jump — includes a wall of 9 displays. Click here for first picture in gallery.
Is the future Blu(-ray)? Currently, there is no clear cut winner just yet, but this highly-detailed Pirates of the Carribbean diorama would sure like to sway your vote. Continue reading for a short preview of this attraction. Click here for first picture in gallery.
At $20,000 (with 37-inch plasma), the Virtual GT racing simulator features a 500W speaker system, a 4-corner independent suspension, MasterCraft racing seat, force-feedback steering wheel, electronic controls, fully adjustable chassis, and an integrated hands-free intercom system for use in multiplayer mode. Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.