/PRNewswire/ Hutech Industry (CEO Seong-Jin Joo), a company dedicated to healthcare, is targeting the mobility market in earnest based on the technology of.
World s largest consumer electronics show set to return to Las Vegas next year
1 2021-04-29 08:43:10Xinhua
Editor : Li Yan
ECNS App Download People visit the 2020 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, the United States, Jan. 9, 2020. (Xinhua/Wu Xiaoling)
The Consumer Electronics Show (CES), the world s most influential and largest annual technology event, will return to U.S. city of Las Vegas in 2022, the organizers announced Wednesday.
The U.S. Consumer Technology Association (CTA) revealed its plan to hold CES 2022 as a mix of in-person and digital events in Las Vegas between Jan. 5 and Jan. 8 next year. The trade show was forced to become an all-digital event in January this year due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
The Consumer Electronics Show (CES), the world s most influential and largest annual technology event, will return to U.S. city of Las Vegas in 2022, the organizers announced Wednesday.
The U.S. Consumer Technology Association (CTA) revealed its plan to hold CES 2022 as a mix of in-person and digital events in Las Vegas between Jan. 5 and Jan. 8 next year. The trade show was forced to become an all-digital event in January this year due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
Some 1,000 companies have committed to showcasing their most innovative technologies in Las Vegas and companies are continuing to sign up, said the CTA in a press release Wednesday morning, adding that attendees can expect to see global brands including Amazon, AMD, AT&T, Daimler AG, Dell, Google, Hyundai, IBM, Intel, Lenovo, LG Electronics, Panasonic, Qualcomm, Samsung Electronics and Sony as well as startups from countries around the world.
| 05 February 2021
With the liberation of the 6GHz spectrum potentially providing a boom for the CE industry, the US Consumer Technology Association (CTA) has submitted a letter to comms regulator Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to ignore calls to halt the equipment certification process for 6GHz unlicensed devices.
In April 2020 US telecoms and broadcast regulator the FCC circulated draft rules permitting unlicensed devices to operate in the 6GHz band. Chairman Ajit Pai proposed to make 1,200MHz of spectrum available for use for unlicensed devices, which would share the spectrum with incumbent licensed services under rules crafted to protect the latter and to support both wireless operation types.