Walking the CES 2016 show floor with Walt Mossberg

**Innovative Tech at CES: A Journey Inside a Fridge and Beyond**

As I set out to explore the latest innovations at CES, I couldn't help but feel a sense of excitement and curiosity. My journey took an unexpected turn when I decided to take a photo like they can't stop me close up, and wondered if it would be possible to live stream from the inside of my fridge. I soon found myself asking what if I could Periscope from the cameras inside the fridge? The idea seemed far-fetched, but I was determined to find out.

I spent some time thinking about the possibilities of making a Verge version of this concept, and even joked about putting a Vlog on it. But as I delved deeper into my research, I realized that there were already companies working on innovative solutions, like Panasonic's LED TVs with HDR (High Dynamic Range) technology. This feature allows for brighter images and a more immersive viewing experience.

As I continued to explore the exhibit hall, I stumbled upon an interesting display of Internet-connected blenders. The presenter mentioned how these devices can be controlled remotely using smartphones, but I couldn't help but think that they would also make great smart home appliances if they were integrated into a larger system. This got me thinking about the importance of innovation and taking risks in the tech industry.

I then decided to take a break from my research and grab a snack, which led me to notice an old-fashioned deck used for raising money for startups. I couldn't help but wonder what it would be like to work on one of these projects and make a difference in people's lives. As I stood there, I realized that even the most mundane objects can hold hidden meanings and significance.

Feeling inspired, I decided to take out my phone and try to raise money for a local charity using this same deck. But as I began to explain the concept to someone, they asked me if I was running the business for this project. I chuckled at the question and replied that I wasn't, but rather, I had been invited to be a part of it.

I then decided to explore more about the companies behind some of the innovative products on display. One of them caught my attention - Monster cables, which are often used in tech applications. But what I didn't know was that these cables were getting increasingly expensive due to their proximity to the Monster brand. This led me to ponder the concept of branding and how it affects our perceptions of certain products.

As I continued my journey through CES, I stumbled upon a fascinating exhibit about charcoal grill starters. The presenter explained that these devices are designed to make cooking easier and more efficient. I couldn't help but think about the importance of innovation in everyday life and how it can impact our daily routines.

The conversation then turned to existential questions, with one of us wondering if alarm clocks were dead because people use their phones or watches instead. We both agreed that this was a valid point, as many people rely on these devices to wake them up in the morning. This led to a discussion about the role of technology in our daily lives and how it shapes our experiences.

The conversation continued with jokes about taking bets, including one where I joked that Eli would pay me $5 if he lost his bet. But as we laughed and joked around, I realized that this was all just a cover for more serious discussions about innovation and its impact on society.

As the day went on, our conversation turned to music and audio technology. We discussed the latest advancements in rock speakers and even joked about Sundar Pichai's lack of innovation in this area. But what struck me was the realization that some of these companies are actually working on innovative solutions, like Android Pay and Auto.

As we continued to explore the exhibit hall, we stumbled upon a section with big cameras and a mysterious name - NSA is running it. We both wondered if this was real or just a clever marketing ploy. But as we looked closer, I realized that these were actually names of companies behind some of the innovative products on display.

One of them caught my attention - Nikon, which I recognized from their popular camera brand. But what struck me was the realization that even established brands can innovate and push boundaries. We discussed the concept of music videos and how they're being approached differently this year at CES.

The conversation then turned to ratings and reviews, with one of us giving a rating of 4 or 5 out of 10 for CES this year. I decided to join in and share my own thoughts on the event. As we concluded our discussion, I realized that there was so much to learn and explore at CES, and I couldn't wait to see what other innovations the future held.

**A Call to Action: Innovate and Take Risks**

As I reflect on my journey through CES, I'm reminded of the importance of innovation and taking risks in the tech industry. From live streaming from inside a fridge to exploring the latest advancements in audio technology, there's always something new to discover. As we continue to push the boundaries of what's possible, let's remember that even the most mundane objects can hold hidden meanings and significance.

Let's also recognize the importance of branding and how it affects our perceptions of certain products. And finally, let's not forget the role of technology in shaping our experiences and daily lives. As we look to the future, I urge you all to join me on this journey of discovery and innovation. Together, let's create a world where tech and society intersect in exciting and unexpected ways.

**Innovative Tech at CES: A Journey Beyond the Exhibit Hall**

As I looked back on my journey through CES, I realized that there was more to explore beyond the exhibit hall. From Internet-connected blenders to smart home appliances, there are countless opportunities for innovation and growth in our daily lives. As we continue to push the boundaries of what's possible, let's remember to take risks, innovate, and think outside the box.

The conversation then turned to the concept of Vlogging and its impact on society. We discussed how this format has changed the way we consume and interact with content online. This led me to ponder the role of social media in shaping our experiences and daily lives.

As I continued to explore my thoughts, I realized that there was a deeper meaning behind some of the exhibits I had seen earlier. The charcoal grill starters, for example, were not just about making cooking easier - they were also about innovation and problem-solving. And this got me thinking about the importance of taking risks in our daily lives.

The conversation then turned to the concept of branding and how it affects our perceptions of certain products. We discussed how Monster cables are becoming increasingly expensive due to their proximity to the brand, and how this can impact consumer behavior. This led to a discussion about the role of branding in shaping our experiences and daily lives.

As we continued to explore the exhibit hall, we stumbled upon an interesting display of Internet-connected devices. The presenter explained that these devices were designed to make our lives easier and more efficient. But what struck me was the realization that some of these devices are also creating new opportunities for innovation and growth.

As I looked back on my journey through CES, I realized that there was more to explore beyond the exhibit hall. From innovative products like Internet-connected blenders to conversations about existential questions, there's always something new to discover. As we continue to push the boundaries of what's possible, let's remember to take risks, innovate, and think outside the box.

**Innovative Tech at CES: A Journey of Discovery**

As I reflect on my journey through CES, I'm reminded of the importance of innovation and discovery in our daily lives. From live streaming from inside a fridge to exploring the latest advancements in audio technology, there's always something new to discover. As we continue to push the boundaries of what's possible, let's remember that even the most mundane objects can hold hidden meanings and significance.

**Innovative Tech at CES: A Call to Action**

As I conclude my journey through CES, I'm reminded that there's always something new to discover and explore. From innovative products like Internet-connected blenders to conversations about existential questions, there's no shortage of topics to discuss. As we continue to push the boundaries of what's possible, let's remember to take risks, innovate, and think outside the box.

**Innovative Tech at CES: A Journey of Discovery**

As I conclude my journey through CES, I'm reminded that there's always something new to discover and explore. From innovative products like Internet-connected blenders

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enhello I am deer bone I'm executive editor of The Verge this man doesn't need an introduction but I'm going to do it anyway he's also executive Ed of The Verge Walt Mossberg who knew there you go we're going to go look at some stuff at CES okay so this is my 24th CES or Conex which I won't explain but it was sort of like it was the thing all right here we are at the Megapolis Megapolis so Samsung this is the Samsung it's basically a city where we get in well that's that's always tricky to figure out how to get in it's like a fortress well I knew the guy who used to be the CEO of Samsung because I got drunk with him one time in Korea oh you know what what I want to see I want to see the Tab Pro but I mean I like little thing no it doesn't do multiple things H all right that seems dumb I'm a big nut for these shortcut keys particularly on on uh uh you know mobile os's what's your feeling on the cap slot key I think it's time to get rid of it go Google got rid of it they changed it to a search key yeah I agree yeah how often do you use it really I mean my feeling is if you're going to yell on Twitter it's every key yourself otherwise you're not just yelling it's lazy I never thought of that argument where's the FR let's go look at the fridge all right now the fridge doesn't allow close-up photography why not uh because Samsung is a afraid of cameras I'm I'm taking a photo like they can't stop me close up can I live stream from the inside of my fridge can I Periscope from the cameras inside the fridge what what if I probably we can make a Verge version of this yeah well I want to put the Verge on here no it's fine we can take a selfie I'm wal this guy's a journalist in Estonia this is TV that's TV did you know the big new feature this Shar in TVs is HDR HDR High dynamic range ah it's brighter don't I have that on my phone there's Vox with an extra X we work for Vox but we don't have two x's in our name no should we get another X should we go for three X's I'm I'll call Jim bankof right now yeah yeah Panasonic built a house they built a house but it's a stadium it says Panasonic Stadium well is it a nice house Internet connected blenders seriously no come on I'm serious you're on your way home you're driving in your car and the vegetables have been sitting there all day getting kind of wilted and rotten this looks like you know one of those decks you use when you're trying to raise money for your startup I'm I'm going to go stick my face in the Nano facial steamer shouldn't I do it cuz I'm the least important executive editor you want to do it together okay all right here we go here we go Nei has to do all the work after this why is this Nano uh I mean that's not a new invention not nano at all what happens if I put vodka I I think I know you're this probably you're not probably running the business for this maybe you are if you are I have a tip do a partnership with vix all right do you know what DPI is can happen I don't either so why don't we go visit right here's monster sound the USB cable in my back pocket got more expensive just being near monster so this is to me this is an interesting lesson there are companies that are not household names that actually make a lot of tech stuff that people might go to the store and buy but they don't necessarily know and the other lesson is that you don't have to be located in Palo Alto you can be in St Louis oh my God slap a DVD in there close it up but it's an Android tablet would you put this in your kitchen what these are are actually charcoal grill starters oh that makes more sense okay now here's a here's an existential question okay is the alarm clock dead because everybody uses their phone or their watch or something to wake themselves up no I agree with you I I have one that has two alarms yeah that's good for taking naps on the weekend I bet you $5 there's a cranking weather radio here uh let's see I don't know are you taking my bet yeah all right Eli finally paid me his b yesterday ah look at that I didn't even have to go 5T that's not a radio though it's a flashlight oh there's a radio in this look at that okay all right five bucks Nei if you're watching this this is the way you do bets you don't wait 6 months easiest money I've ever made what do you think is this the future uh I'm sorry I'm in the middle of like being attacked by dinosaurs my God a music be music and a handsfree mic I would wear this in the winter but look at this is I think mine's cuter I want to directly address Tim Cook why are you so far behind on rock speakers get with the program Sundar how come you don't make this suction cup speakers for foreheads this is a future of wearables right here they have Android pay they have Android auto but do they have Android suction get dark hway is this is really this is an important part of CES which are kind of the back corners and the prefab offices yes this the it's made big cameras are coming back like it looks like that's not real yeah NSA is running it's definitely real I Ana so these are names we know GoPro Nikon is Nikon like up or down what do you think uh it could be I'm they did one with me but they preferred the one with her can we do this one together I mean in there I don't know right here at the Nikon theater in just a few minutes on tour a guide to music videos one out of 10 what's your what's your rating a CES this year this year yeah I would have to say it's a four or five i' give it a five all right guys thanks for watching 48 4.8 4.85 all right follow us on YouTube please subscribe we'll have a lot more videos from CES and uh we'll have wal again it's going to be funhello I am deer bone I'm executive editor of The Verge this man doesn't need an introduction but I'm going to do it anyway he's also executive Ed of The Verge Walt Mossberg who knew there you go we're going to go look at some stuff at CES okay so this is my 24th CES or Conex which I won't explain but it was sort of like it was the thing all right here we are at the Megapolis Megapolis so Samsung this is the Samsung it's basically a city where we get in well that's that's always tricky to figure out how to get in it's like a fortress well I knew the guy who used to be the CEO of Samsung because I got drunk with him one time in Korea oh you know what what I want to see I want to see the Tab Pro but I mean I like little thing no it doesn't do multiple things H all right that seems dumb I'm a big nut for these shortcut keys particularly on on uh uh you know mobile os's what's your feeling on the cap slot key I think it's time to get rid of it go Google got rid of it they changed it to a search key yeah I agree yeah how often do you use it really I mean my feeling is if you're going to yell on Twitter it's every key yourself otherwise you're not just yelling it's lazy I never thought of that argument where's the FR let's go look at the fridge all right now the fridge doesn't allow close-up photography why not uh because Samsung is a afraid of cameras I'm I'm taking a photo like they can't stop me close up can I live stream from the inside of my fridge can I Periscope from the cameras inside the fridge what what if I probably we can make a Verge version of this yeah well I want to put the Verge on here no it's fine we can take a selfie I'm wal this guy's a journalist in Estonia this is TV that's TV did you know the big new feature this Shar in TVs is HDR HDR High dynamic range ah it's brighter don't I have that on my phone there's Vox with an extra X we work for Vox but we don't have two x's in our name no should we get another X should we go for three X's I'm I'll call Jim bankof right now yeah yeah Panasonic built a house they built a house but it's a stadium it says Panasonic Stadium well is it a nice house Internet connected blenders seriously no come on I'm serious you're on your way home you're driving in your car and the vegetables have been sitting there all day getting kind of wilted and rotten this looks like you know one of those decks you use when you're trying to raise money for your startup I'm I'm going to go stick my face in the Nano facial steamer shouldn't I do it cuz I'm the least important executive editor you want to do it together okay all right here we go here we go Nei has to do all the work after this why is this Nano uh I mean that's not a new invention not nano at all what happens if I put vodka I I think I know you're this probably you're not probably running the business for this maybe you are if you are I have a tip do a partnership with vix all right do you know what DPI is can happen I don't either so why don't we go visit right here's monster sound the USB cable in my back pocket got more expensive just being near monster so this is to me this is an interesting lesson there are companies that are not household names that actually make a lot of tech stuff that people might go to the store and buy but they don't necessarily know and the other lesson is that you don't have to be located in Palo Alto you can be in St Louis oh my God slap a DVD in there close it up but it's an Android tablet would you put this in your kitchen what these are are actually charcoal grill starters oh that makes more sense okay now here's a here's an existential question okay is the alarm clock dead because everybody uses their phone or their watch or something to wake themselves up no I agree with you I I have one that has two alarms yeah that's good for taking naps on the weekend I bet you $5 there's a cranking weather radio here uh let's see I don't know are you taking my bet yeah all right Eli finally paid me his b yesterday ah look at that I didn't even have to go 5T that's not a radio though it's a flashlight oh there's a radio in this look at that okay all right five bucks Nei if you're watching this this is the way you do bets you don't wait 6 months easiest money I've ever made what do you think is this the future uh I'm sorry I'm in the middle of like being attacked by dinosaurs my God a music be music and a handsfree mic I would wear this in the winter but look at this is I think mine's cuter I want to directly address Tim Cook why are you so far behind on rock speakers get with the program Sundar how come you don't make this suction cup speakers for foreheads this is a future of wearables right here they have Android pay they have Android auto but do they have Android suction get dark hway is this is really this is an important part of CES which are kind of the back corners and the prefab offices yes this the it's made big cameras are coming back like it looks like that's not real yeah NSA is running it's definitely real I Ana so these are names we know GoPro Nikon is Nikon like up or down what do you think uh it could be I'm they did one with me but they preferred the one with her can we do this one together I mean in there I don't know right here at the Nikon theater in just a few minutes on tour a guide to music videos one out of 10 what's your what's your rating a CES this year this year yeah I would have to say it's a four or five i' give it a five all right guys thanks for watching 48 4.8 4.85 all right follow us on YouTube please subscribe we'll have a lot more videos from CES and uh we'll have wal again it's going to be fun\n"

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