Toshiba's introduced display technology at CES 2006 that delivers the power of 3D images on flatbed displays with no need for special glasses. New areas of 3D application realized by the technology include arcade games, e-learning, simulations of buildings and landscapes-even 3D menus in restaurants, according to the company. Toshiba has already announced 24-inch and 15.4-inch displays, and CES will see the debut of the latest model, a 7.2-inch small-size display that shows how Toshiba is bringing 3D capabilities to mobile applications.
Samsung HKMG DDR5
Samsung Electronics has expanded its DDR5 DRAM memory portfolio with a 512GB DDR5 module...
Photo: Company
Nvidia GeForce RTX 30 series GPUs
Nvidia's GeForce RTX 30 series GPUs are powered by the company's Ampere architecture. The...
Photo: Company
Apple HomePod mini
Apple's HomePod mini is the newest addition to the HomePod family. At just 3.3 inches tall,...
Photo: Company
Apple 13-inch MacBook Pro with Magic Keyboard
Apple has updated the 13-inch MacBook Pro with the new Magic Keyboard for an improved typing...
Photo: Company
Apple iPad Pros
Apple's new iPad Pros comes with the latest A12Z Bionic chip, an ultra-wide camera, studio-quality...
Photo: Company
The demand for humanoid robots is on the rise, driven in part by the optimism of industry leaders such...
The 2025 Mobile World Congress (MWC 2025) was held in Barcelona, Spain, from March 3 to March 6. A gathering for industry leaders and members of the...
AI server BBU and Taiwan players, 2025
Taiwan-based power supply giants will benefit from rising demand for AI servers as the application's adoption of BBUs is set...
Tesla AI development in EVs and robots
Tesla leads the trend of automakers deploying humanoid robots, with reducing labor workforce as the initial goal.
India 5G market and development, 2025
India is rising to become a major 5G nation and a growth driver for the global telecom market in 2025.