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.

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

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.

Small wearable tech makes a big impact at CES 2013.

The MTT300 Touch Table PC is set to introduce a whole new twist on dining in restaurants and cafes.

DecaTxt is a handheld mobile text input device that's logical and fairly simple. Just don't expect to master it quickly.

Sit back, relax, and type in comfort with this ergonomic split keyboard. Just don't nod off.

Among other new and not-yet-common tech, a powerful new 3D printer has the most potential to drive its field forward.

While still not a mainstream consumer technology, 3D printers had an exciting presence on the CES show floor.

CNET Crave blogger Amanda Kooser answers the siren call of the power tool and gets medieval on the Amzer ShatterProof screen protector.

As CES rumbles into its third day, robots and award winners are among the most interesting new developments.

The soon-to-be-released Iriver On earbuds will bring Valencell's fitness sensor technology to consumers for the first time.

At CES 2013, PrimeSense showed off its tiny 3D sensor, Capri, which should soon come embedded in mobile devices.

Tracker Technology's collar and Android app let you follow your pet wherever it goes.