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"Tens and thousands of attendees and exhibitors gathered in Las Vegas to witness this year's most anticipated International CES from January 7-10, 2014. Owned and produced by the Consumer Electronics Association (CEA), the 2014 CES is considered to be the world\u2019s largest convention showcasing the hottest breakthroughs in consumer electronics technology. \u201CCES is the world\u2019s gathering place for all who thrive on the business of consumer technologies and features the largest showcase of innovation on the planet,\u201D said CEA president and CEO Gary Shapiro. \u201CWe couldn\u2019t be more excited to open today\u2019s record breaking show and see the magic, wonder and energy of consumer technology come to life as leaders from a broad array of\u00A0 industries come together to survey and transact.\u201D Aside from the top global industry leaders who have been participating in the previous International CES shows, the event has also featured some of the thriving startups unveiling their latest groundbreaking innovations that can change the course of history. \u201CCES is a platform for innovators, big or small, who come to CES to take their business to the next level,\u201D shares Karen Chupka, CEA\u2019s senior vice president of International CES and corporate business strategy. \u201CStartups are attending and launching their products at CES in ever-growing numbers, underscoring CES\u2019 importance as the proving ground for innovators in consumer technology. We\u2019re thrilled to bring new areas and events to the show floor that showcase these entrepreneurial companies and their groundbreaking innovations and provide them access to potential customers, partners, and investors as well as the global media.\u201D This year\u2019s CES kicked off with a record breaking number of more than 150,000 attendees and 3,200 exhibitors spanning across 15 product categories. Amidst all the gargantuan gadget displays, five emerging tech trends have stood up much to the discerning tech junkies\u2019 delight. Wearable Gadgets Most of the latest hardware innovations got tiny and even more portable for everyday use. It has even found a way into attaching on our bodies such as health and fitness devices. Mimo is a baby monitoring devices tethered via Wi-Fi that tracks breathing, temperature and position of the baby, letting parents-to-be analyze the data using their smartphones. Casio joins the ranks of Samsung and Pebble unveiling Sports Gear, a smart watch that acts as a fitness tracker and music player. Razer\u2019s Nabu is a health-tracking smartband that reports calories burned, steps taken and hours slept. Intel introduces its revolutionary headset called Jarvis that functions like a personal assistant. Yep, it's Tony Stark's virtual assistant namesake. Curved &amp;amp; Utra-HD TVs Gone are the pesky 3D glasses you have to wear in order to enjoy your 3D TV experience last year, as Ultra-HD is the new norm with the launch of 4k Televisions. Vizio announces its first launch of low-cost 4k TVs, with prices starting at only $999 for a 50-inch model. It may still sound far from cheap, but these nice looking television units delivers up to four times higher than the usual HD displays (at 1080p broadcast) and features smart TV capabilities that consumers would consider buying. Both South Korean companies, LG and Samsung, release their own versions of huge, bendable high-definition TV sets. The curved TV screen bends and flats back with the touch of a button. Driverless Cars The future of automobile is here with the launch of driverless car technology. Audi\u2019s newest concept car uses lane departure warning and adaptive cruise control. These make the car do all the work on traffic up to 40mph, similar to what the autopilot does on airplanes. Using a couple of sensors, radar sensor, laser scanner sensors, cameras that we have on board, and trying to recon which car on the left side and right side where are they headed for, where you heading for, with the radar we can also look beneath the car in front of you and see what the car two or three cars in front of you are doing and putting all of this together will give it the most probable path, explains Audi\u2019s Thomas Mueller. PC Gaming PC Gaming has found its way on 2014 CES with the launch of some of the revolutionary hardware devices such as Valve\u2019s Steam Machine and Razer\u2019s Project Christine . Valve\u2019s new line up of OS set-top boxes and compact gaming PCs (can be dual-boot into Windows) run on Steam OS to play games from Steam\u2019s massive game library on a living room TV. Conceptualized by Razer, Project Christine is designed as a modular gaming PC, with graphics cards, processors and hard drives all sit in equal capsules and swap in and out of a larger frame. This makes installation of new components limitless. Connected Home Devices From hi-tech luxury connected appliances from Whirlpool to nifty home security locks from Goji, connected home devices seem to be one of the most inventive consumer highlights this year. This only signals the dawn of a more connected lifestyle in the future, making typical home chores a whole lot easier and more efficient. &amp;nbsp;"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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