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"  CES Unveiled is the teaser trailer before the major motion picture\u2014a taste of what&amp;#039;s to come at the big electronics show in January. This year&amp;#039;s CES Unveiled carried a plethora of portable solar power panels, e-cigarettes, wireless cellphone chargers, automated home security systems, and the occasional ultra-HD TV. Below are three pieces of tech that might be worth a closer look.  Tobii EyeMobile Imagine losing the ability to use all your limbs or your entire body and being able to communicate only through eye movement. You&amp;#039;re life would be irrevocably changed forever, and you&amp;#039;d be cut off from the computing technology that&amp;#039;s become so central to our everyday lives. Tobii&amp;#039;s EyeMobile is an assistive device that lets users with limiting diseases or injuries use computers and tablets all through eye movement.  Tobii is also working to integrate its eye-tracking software into consumer laptops. After setting up the system through a brief calibration process, users can simply look at widgets and they&amp;#039;ll open, or gaze at a link on a website and press shift and the page will load. The usability was a little wonky and would definitely take some getting used to, but it was strange how fluid the tech actually began to feel as I opened applications, folders, and widgets with just a glance. 94Fifty Smart Sensor Basketball 94Fifty has been offering digital basketball data to high school and college teams for years\u2014for steep prices. As data tech integrates into more sports, the emergence of cheaper sensors and the app ecosystem has allowed them to bring basketball data measurements to the masses. The 94Fifty roundball is the Gucci of basketballs. At $300, it&amp;#039;s definitely and investment, but for someone looking to improve their game, it might be worth it. The ball records 6000 points of data per second and pipes it through its iOS app. The app records and shows users the arc and power of their shots, plus their ball handling and speed. The ball works for 8 hours on a one-hour charge, is water resistant, and, of course, is regulation size and weight. The app also comes with social media components, and an Android edition is coming soon. Xi3&amp;#039;s Piston Console With the big two next-gen consoles, Xbox One and PlayStation 4, coming within the next two weeks, consoles will be the talk of tech for awhile. But one other little box at CES Unveiled is worth noting. Xi3 claims its Piston console is the all-in-one media center. Piston doesn&amp;#039;t just pipe in Steam to your television; it also grants you access across other platforms like iTunes, Google Play, Hulu, Netflix, and a collection of others. Also, the device comes with connections galore including USB 2.0 and 3.0. You can check out all the specs here. To be clear, this gear isn&amp;#039;t for the casual gamer. The device starts at a cool $1000 and gets more expensive as you add features. Frankly, for the gaming specs you&amp;#039;re getting, it&amp;#039;s pretty overpriced. Also, there&amp;#039;s been some uncertainty about the device and its relationship with Steam, so labeling the Piston as a &amp;quot;Steam Box&amp;quot; might be a little deceptive.  Still, the demonstration at CES Unveiled was a memorable one. If only it cost half as much. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/gadgets/a12637/three-pretty-cool-things-from-ces-unveiled-16151682/>