The recent Consumer Electronics Show made a huge impression and a lasting impact on both consumers and techies alike. But which upcoming gadgets and technologies made the most "wows" and "ohhhs" at CES 2012? Please allow me to introduce to you and let us all take a glimpse at the most interesting and most promising technologies and gadgets that made bragging highlights and a lot of buzz at CES 2012.
First, Razer's Project Fiona, a gaming tablet that has certainly gotten many people very excited despite being a concept tablet.
Second, the ASUS Memo 370T, a Tegra 3-powered tablet that not only ran on Android 4.0, but is also incredibly affordable at $250.00.
Third, D-Link's Amplifi HD Media Router 3000, the first home router that has a USB 3.0 slot. Its technology was made to deliver high data for long distances to give the user uninterrupted 1080p HD video streaming in addition to online gaming.
Fourth, Simple.TV, a digital video recorder that not just records your favorite shows, but also allows you to watch them on any device that has their app.
Fifth, MakerBot, a personal 3D printer that can be ordered in single or dual extrusion, meaning, you can print images with 2 colors or more.
Sixth, QNX, embeds their technology not only into the Blackberry Playbook but also into a Porsche 911, enabling navigation, music, telephone functionality with one-touch Bluetooth pairing over Near Field Communication (NFC).
Seventh, Fujifilm, showcased their new X-Pro 1 camera, the first mirrorless model that's got interchangeable lenses.
Eight, a showcase of Nokia Lumia 900, a head-turner and quite looker Windows 7 phone.
Ninth, HP Envy 14 Spectre, the first 14-inch Gorilla-Glass covered laptop with HD+ Radiance LED backlit display in a 13.3" chassis.
Tenth, BlueStacks for Windows 8, a software and apps Windows program that will bring the entire Android marketplace to Microsoft's upcoming OS.
Eleventh, but definitely not the least, LG's 55EM9800, the first 55-inch OLED TV, a stunningly beautiful TV producing vibrant, life-like images in an ultra-thin panel.
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