CES 2012: Highlights from the Consumer Electronics Show
Summary
The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is a global technology event that takes place every year in Las Vegas. In 2012, the event was attended by more than 140,000 people from around the world. At CES 2012, several innovative technological gadgets were unveiled, such as the Lumia 900, HTC Titan 2, iNuke Boom, Sphero robot ball, and Kojoto Dot panoramic lens. In this Q&A article, we will explore some of the highlights of CES 2012.
Table of Contents
- Lumia 900 and HTC Titan 2: New Windows phones
- Sensix Smart Goggles: Virtual Reality headset
- iNuke Boom: Loudest iPod dock in the world
- Sphero robot ball: Remote-controlled ball
- Kojoto Dot Panoramic Lens: iPhone attachment
Lumia 900 and HTC Titan 2: New Windows phones
Q: What is the Nokia Lumia 900?
A: The Nokia Lumia 900 is a Windows phone with a 4.3-inch AMOLED screen, 1.4 megahertz Qualcomm processor, an 8-megapixel rear-facing camera, and a 1-megapixel front-facing camera. It has a similar form factor to the Lumia 800 and comes with Windows Phone Mang.
Q: How does the Lumia 900 compare to the Lumia 800?
A: The Lumia 900 is slightly larger than the Lumia 800 and has a bigger screen size. It also has a more advanced camera.
Q: What is the HTC Titan 2?
A: The HTC Titan 2 is a big Windows phone with a 16-megapixel camera.
Sensix Smart Goggles: Virtual Reality headset
Q: What is the Sensix Smart Goggles?
A: The Sensix Smart Goggles are a virtual reality headset. It is controlled through motion sensors and an Android-powered device inside the helmet.
Q: What kind of games can be played with the Sensix Smart Goggles?
A: Currently, there are games where you can act as a robot and destroy buildings. As more games become available, the motion sensors can be used to interact with them.
Q: When will the Sensix Smart Goggles be available and what is the expected price?
A: The Sensix Smart Goggles are a proof-of-concept prototype, but the company aims to release them by the end of the year for under $1,000.
iNuke Boom: Loudest iPod dock in the world
Q: What is the iNuke Boom?
A: The iNuke Boom is a $30,000 iPod dock from Behringer, which has two custom-made dual 18-inch subwoofers that can produce 10,000 watts of power at 131 decibels.
Q: What is the weight of the iNuke Boom?
A: The iNuke Boom weighs nearly 1,000 pounds.
Q: Can the iNuke Boom blow clothes off?
A: According to the company, it can blow clothes off, but it wasn’t tested on the show floor.
Sphero robot ball: Remote-controlled ball
Q: What is the Sphero robot ball?
A: The Sphero robot ball is a remote-controlled ball that can be controlled through iOS or Android devices.
Q: What makes the Sphero robot ball unique?
A: It has a three-axis accelerometer inside, allowing it to navigate around through cones, up ramps, and other obstacles. Users can also create their own apps to control the Sphero.
Q: Is the Sphero robot ball waterproof?
A: Yes, it is.
Kojoto Dot Panoramic Lens: iPhone attachment
Q: What is the Kojoto Dot?
A: The Kojoto Dot is an iPhone attachment that can film in 360 panoramic view in H.264 code.
Q: What is the retail price of the Kojoto Dot?
A: The Kojoto Dot retails for around $8 and is available on Amazon.com and Apple online.
Q: What is the benefit of using the Kojoto Dot?
A: With Kojoto Dot, users can create unusual videos that provide a panoramic view of their surroundings, giving them the ability to see everything happening around them at once.
Conclusion
CES 2012 was an exciting event that showcased some of the latest technological innovations, including the Nokia Lumia 900, HTC Titan 2, Sensix Smart Goggles, iNuke Boom, Sphero robot ball, and Kojoto Dot. These gadgets demonstrated the increasing development and sophistication of technology, giving users access to a wide range of functions and capabilities. This year’s show was a reminder of how advanced our technology has become, and we can only wait to see what the future will bring.
