With CES 2013 now over, it's time to examine what was hot this year. This infographic picks out several cool devices that made their debut at CES 2013, and gives some details about why they’re worth looking out for.
The top TV pick for CES 2013 is the Toshiba Ultra HD 4K TV - L9300, which converts standard 1080p resolution content to 4K via its dual processor. It also uses Toshiba’s cloud TV platform.
The best smartphone pick of CES 2013 is the Sony Xperia, which is actually completely waterproof. It also has a 5” display, 13 megapixel camera and 16 GB of storage space.
For gamers the best pick is the Project Shield from Nvidia, which is a handheld gaming console that can also communicate with your television.
What's Driving This Trend
- Ultra HD 4K Tvs
- The trend of higher resolution TVs with cloud integration presents an opportunity for companies to innovate and provide more advanced features and experiences.
- Waterproof Smartphones
- As smartphones become more essential and costly, making them waterproof presents an opportunity for companies to provide added value and durability for their customers.
- Handheld Gaming Consoles
- There is still a market for handheld gaming devices, and the integration with smart TVs presents an opportunity for companies to innovate and create more seamless gaming experiences across devices.
Who This Affects Most
- Consumer Electronics
- Companies within the consumer electronics industry can take advantage of the trends of Ultra HD 4K TVs, Waterproof Smartphones, and Handheld Gaming Consoles by innovating and creating new products that meet consumer demands.
- TV Manufacturing
- Manufacturers of televisions can capitalize on the trend towards Ultra HD 4K TVs by investing in research and development to create higher quality displays and more advanced cloud integration.
- Mobile Device Manufacturing
- Mobile device manufacturers can differentiate themselves among competitors by creating more durable and waterproof smartphones that can withstand various situations and environments.
