CES 2015
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Concussions – or at least concussion discussions – are all the rage lately, particularly in relation to professional sports leagues like the NFL. BlackBox Biometrics adds to the discussion with the Linx IAS, a small, lightweight sensor designed to track concussive forces.
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Panasonic has revealed a selection of new compact Lumix cameras. The new cameras include rugged models which are designed to survive whatever you throw at them, and pocketable travel super-zooms.
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A 64-bit Android 5.0 phone starting at $199 off-contract that doesn't stand out in many other ways, but does it even need to?
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This week, Sony unveiled its new range of UHD TVs for 2015. The company is promising access to lots of 3,840 x 2,160 content on the new TVs, all of which offer new image processing chips and run on Google’s Android TV platform.
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Sharp has announced a number of new displays that it says "simply cannot be duplicated by other companies." The firm showcased an 85-in 8K LCD screen, a 120-in 4K commercial LCD display and a 60-in wraparound pillar display at CES in Las Vegas.
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If you spend the week walking the showroom floors of CES, a wearable claiming to change your mood is probably going to activate your BS sensors. But today our demo of the Thync wearable was the rare CES meeting that's everything it's pretending to be – possibly more.
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Meeting with Oculus VR is always a treat, and Gizmag's behind-closed-doors chat with the company at CES 2015 was no exception. Read on for our chat with Product VP Nate Mitchell and hands-on with the "Crescent Bay" prototype.
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A new streaming service from Dish announced at CES 2015 will, for the first time, offer a number of popular live television networks like ESPN and CNN to subscribers without a cable or satellite subscription.
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Action video bloggers, security specialists and teleconferencers take note – a new camera is on its way, that was designed with people like you in mind. Liquid Image's Ego LS is able to stream live over the Verizon 4G LTE network, including Verizon's new high-capacity XLTE service.
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B&O's BeoSound Moment wireless music system comprises a hub and tablet-like touch interface, which combine to play music from digital collections and streaming services to match a listener's mood.
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The Echo Fit is one of the more colourful fitness wearables on show at CES this year, but there’s some reasonable functionality hidden away behind that monochrome display. The device is compatible with third-party fitness apps, and boasts the ability to show alerts from a connected smartphone.
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Personal security cameras are already widely available to help us monitor activity at our homes. Most simply record what's happening, and cannot actively flag up any unusual activity. The Netatmo Welcome, however, uses facial recognition to provide alerts about who is in your house.
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