Latest CES 2013 News

Can you have too many capabilities in your TV or washing machine or smartphone? Samsung's guilty of cramming, but it's also seriously trying to simplify -- consider its new interface for smart TVs or its notification system on the Galaxy S4.

Hisense pushes the bar in digital signage with transparent displays that incorporate touch screen and 3D tech likely to make geeks pause in their tracks.

Crave's Christopher MacManus tries a headset that supposedly reads wearers' mind to let them play interactive games or alter their mood.

If you still paint on canvas, you may want to glance at some of the gems artists at CES created on Sony touch-screen devices.

Huawei's age of obscurity could end if its three CES smartphones emerge with top-tier U.S. carriers.

Soon, fans of long nails will be able to turn their fashion statement into a functional touch-screen stylus.

Touch is coming in a big way to Windows 8 laptops. And if Intel has its druthers, pretty much everything coming down the pike will be touch-capable.

With 3,000 exhibitors, you're bound to bump into something from way outside the box. Crave scoped out some of the weirder finds at the show.

Lixin Cheng, the department head of ZTE's U.S. division, sits down with CNET during CES 2013 to detail the company's future goals.

There were several nice updates to existing camera lines and a couple interesting new additions at CES, but no real excitement.

The trends, products, and misses from PCs and tablets at the show.

The 2013 Consumer Electronics show is a wrap, and now that we know something about the hundreds of new TVs models, it's worth asking whether all those new technologies will improve what matters: picture quality.

Nokia was practically invisible at CES, but hinted at exciting imaging developments in the months ahead.