AI-infused Everything on Show at CES Gadget Extravaganza

Mon Jan 02 2023
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Monitoring Desk

SAN FRANCISCO: The annual Consumer Electronics Show (CES), which kicks off on Thursday in Las Vegas, will feature a comprehensive showcase of the most recent developments in artificial intelligence in everything from cars to robots and appliances.

Tens of thousands of attendees are looking for a return to the packed halls and rapid-fire deal-making that was once the hallmark of the annual tech extravaganza after the pandemic forced it to go hybrid last year and virtual in 2021.

An analyst at Techspotential told AFP that in 2022 it was a shadow of itself, with no meetings in hotel rooms and empty halls. Now, (we expect) crowds, trouble getting around and meetings behind closed doors – which is what a trade show is all about.

CES officially opens on 5th

On January 5, the Consumer Electronic Show (CES) will officially open, but businesses will start competing for attention with the newest technological innovations as early as Tuesday. The vast Las Vegas Convention Center and pavilions built in parking lots are just a few of the more than 18 acres (seven hectares) that will be devoted to CES. Ballrooms and banquet halls will be used all around Sin City to boost business. Next-generation cars, trucks, boats, farm machinery, and even flying vehicles are predicted to attract attention because mobility is now the new frontier in computing, as per analysts.

The head of the strategy at the Accenture platform Kevan Yalowitz said that It’s going to feel almost like you’re at an auto show.

Now cars come with operating systems like a laptop, computers, or smartphones, Accenture expects that 40% of the cars on the road will need software updated remotely by 2040. 

Additionally, as companies compete to attract passengers’ attention with streaming or purchasing services on board, connected automobiles also bring apps and online entertainment.

Artificial intelligence-enhanced electric vehicles will also be on the show “in a big way,” according to Greengart. According to independent tech expert Rob Enderle, “personalized flying machines have truly been the talk.” In essence, they are drones that transport people.

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