Core77

On The Floor With Core: CES 2019

By Core Jr - January 16, 2019

CES 2019 Welcome! Core77 1 of 59

A view of the Transportation section that demonstrates the spectacle that is a CES booth Core77 2 of 59

The Transportation area certainly demonstrates a current grey area in the market; while some car manufacturers are holding onto traditional car forms (like this model here), other autonomous models are beginning to demonstrate entirely new form factors that convey a sense of friendliness rather than aerodynamics. 3 of 59

Nissan Autonomous Vehicle Concept With LED side dashboard and window projection Core77 4 of 59

Audi E Foil Hydrofoil surfboard. Body made from carbon fiber with an aluminum engine shaft. Electric motor powers a jet engine. Max speed of 27mph with an 18 mile range. Core77 5 of 59

Byton M Byte AV dashboard Available in Q3 2019 Core77 6 of 59

AEV Robotics modular, electric, autonomous vehicle platform A single platform that can accept different bodies. Designed for service vehicles such as taxis, ride sharing, or delivery. Core77 7 of 59

AEV Modular Vehicles An example of the AEV vehicle outfitted with one of the available shells Core77 8 of 59

Kia pods showing AV concepts Core77 9 of 59

WeMo booth Core77 10 of 59

The cars on display showcased some fascinating new form concepts, modeled in both the big and small details. 11 of 59

The Mercedes-Benz Vision EQ Silver Arrow Taking a nod from the Batmobile, this car that features just one seat and a one-of-a-kind door (if you can call it that!)—the futuristic car apparently takes a lot of inspiration from the W 125 race car made in 1937. Core77 12 of 59

Mercedes-Benz Vision URBANETIC This autonomous car concept created by Mercedes-Benz is one of many self-driving models presented at this year's convention. It is envisioned as a modular unit that can be used as a taxi service or delivery vehicle. 13 of 59

14 of 59

Sunhing booth Core77 15 of 59

Self Driving Demos Toy race cars being used to demo self-driving car navigational technology. Core77 16 of 59

Avatar Mind companion robot display Core77 17 of 59

Bodyfriend Luxury massage chair, done as a colab with Lamborghini. Core77 18 of 59

Underwater drone in the shape of an articulated shark Core77 19 of 59

Horizon Robotics A display showing various facial recognition and spatial-temporal structuring of a camera feed Core77 20 of 59

A close up of the facial recognition display - can you spot us? 21 of 59

John Deere Large combine. Their display showed digital farming solutions Core77 22 of 59

Flexible OLED screens Core77 23 of 59

Curved OLED screen on a top hat Core77 24 of 59

TEPUI roof top tent at Midland booth Core77 25 of 59

Form Labs Form Labs 3D printer display Core77 26 of 59

Smarter Than Most AV Technology Emerging technologies bled even into the analog parts of CES, including displays like Smarter Than Most's demonstration of an AR software developed in house that shows how much can fit into different bag models. Core77 27 of 59

Smarter Than Most STM bag display Core77 28 of 59

Omron Ping pong playing robot Core77 29 of 59

Omron Ping Pong Robot The ping poing robot was a big focal point of the South Hall Core77 30 of 59

Hoversurf Display Hoverbike prototype - Monocoque carbon fiber body, with four external rotors. Designed to fly about 15 feet above ground. Max speed 96mph, with flight time of 10-30 minutes. Core77 31 of 59

SubBlue SubBlue's booth had a very dedicated undersea theme, as demonstrated by their band of mermaids on the CES floor... Core77 32 of 59

SubBlue undersea drones Core77 33 of 59

SubBlue Undersea drone Core77 34 of 59

Tri-panel driving simulation Core77 35 of 59

Heatworks Heatworks apartment dishwasher, designed by frog Core77 36 of 59

Heatworks Duo carafe This prototype is for a carafe set to come to market sometime this year. Using Ohmic Array technology, the carafe is able to instantly heat and cool water as it's poured. Core77 37 of 59

Skavenji Battery pack for powering small devices. Charged via solar panel, also can take DIY generation sources Core77 38 of 59

R-Pur Triple filter air masks Core77 39 of 59

Using VR to demonstrate fit and function of an industrial product Core77 40 of 59

Immersive screen display in the Central Hall entrance area Core77 41 of 59

CES 2019 A view of the back half, lower level, of the South Hall at CES 2019, one of four exhibit halls at the Las Vegas Convention Center. The scale of the show is mind boggling. Approximately 180,000 attendees each year. Core77 42 of 59

CES 2019 Taking a well earned break Core77 43 of 59

3D Printing at CES A number of 3D printers were once again on display at CES, and each year amaze in terms of how the scale and detail available at affordable price points improves year by year! Core77 44 of 59

Core77 at CES We had a great time hosting different talks by designers & CEOs at the Design & Source Pavilion, including Filippo Yacob, CEO of Primo Toys who shared a little bit about his newest product Pigzbe, a toy that teaches kids about financial literacy and cryptocurrency. Core77 45 of 59

Core77 x CES Another speaker, Francois Nguyen of frog, spoke about the current reign of the rectangle in design and his predictions for how design forms will evolve in the future. Core77 46 of 59

Sensio Air Sensio Air, seen in Eureka Park at CES, not only tracks air quality like many other products on the market, it also can detect and identify different allergens in the air. Core77 47 of 59

Health is Wealth Sleep and wellness were a big theme at this year's festivities, as demonstrated by products like the Hüpnos tech integrated sleeping mask Core77 48 of 59

Ovie Smart Food Storage Ovie is a startup focused on helping consumers keep track of food freshness to eliminate as much fridge waste as possible; their tupperware collection includes tags that connect to an app, notifying you when food is suspected to go bad. Core77 49 of 59

Gaming—perhaps to no one's surprise—was also a huge aspect of this year's show. Core77 50 of 59

The prevelant gaming theme seems to be the incorporation of VR to create lifelike experiences, whether it be in combat or going on a fantasy quest. Core77 51 of 59

From the looks of this year's show, VR might also aspire to replace traditional amusement parks and carnivals using lifelike simulations. Core77 52 of 59

Laevo Exoskeletons provide back support for workers who need to do a lot of heavy lifting or tasks that require them to bend over frequently. 53 of 59

An epic LED display decorates one of the rooms within the convention halls. Core77 54 of 59

This is what we'll be needing to recover from the CES experience. 55 of 59

Neon Martini on East Freemont Street Core77 56 of 59

Nevada Motel sign at the Neon Museum Core77 57 of 59

Sahara sign at the Neon Museum Core77 58 of 59

Neon Duck at the Neon Museum Core77 59 of 59

Another year, another CES for the books. During our time in Las Vegas for the biggest technology trade show of the year, there were laughs, there were naps, but most importantly there were thousands of LED screens to stare at. We went through five days of utter sensory overload so that you didn't have to. Above, feast your eyes on some of our favorite (and most hilarious) finds from CES, including but not limited to facial recognition technology, flexible OLED screens and massage chairs. Not pictured: a blender that also acts as a speaker and phone charger. We thought we'd spare you those details.

Also, be sure to keep up with us on Instagram because over the next few weeks we'll be featuring some of the more video-friendly projects we saw at CES, like this clapping robot and this new way to draw.

o
1

Favorite This
Q
2

Comment

Comments

Jace Miller

4 years ago

Z

Z

Reply

Just restrain from overusing technology.

!Report as spam
Jeffry Mellor

4 years ago

Z

Z

Reply

I was not able to make it to CES, but am very interested in Talk by frog Creative Director, Francois Nguyen
"The Tyranny of the Rounded Rectangle"
Please provide link to recording or transcript from event!

Thanks,
Jeff

!Report as spam