"At CES, the annual consumer technology conference happening in Las Vegas next week, the biggest names in tech, including Nvidia Corp., Advanced Micro Devices Inc., Samsung Electronics Co. and Lenovo Group Ltd., will make the case for artificial intelligence. Their target audience those few days: investors, corporate clients and perhaps just as importantly ordinary shoppers who have yet to be fully sold on the idea of AI-infused gadgets. CES, which runs from Jan. 6-9, is where many tech companies unveil their wares for the year."
"The show floor this year will be particularly populated with AI-powered hardware, including the sort of smart glasses popularized by Meta Platforms Inc. and that Snap Inc. and Apple Inc. are planning to launch by the end of 2026. While Meta and Snap will both have a presence at CES, the bulk of the news in this space is likely to come from smaller brands, such as Xreal Inc., Vuzix Corp., Halliday Global Ltd., Rokid and Even Realities."
"That includes a mix of products that are imminently available for purchase, and concept devices that may or may not go to market and could be half-baked if they do. While Nvidia Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang is likely to be the most charismatic showman in Vegas hyping AI's underlying technologies, he'll be surrounded by a slew of players that are testing consumers' appetite for gadgets where AI isn't just a nice-to-have feature, but the main selling point."
CES runs Jan. 6-9 in Las Vegas and will feature major tech companies pushing artificial intelligence to investors, corporate clients and everyday shoppers. Exhibits will include imminently available products and concept devices that may not reach market and could be half-baked. Nvidia and other chipmakers will spotlight AI's enabling technologies, while many companies will present AI as the primary selling point for gadgets. The show floor will be populated with AI-powered hardware, especially smart glasses similar to those from Meta, Snap and planned Apple devices. Several smaller brands are expected to dominate hardware news, while Meta and Snap may focus on software and demos rather than new hardware rollouts.
Read at www.mercurynews.com
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