The completely self-explanatory iPotty for iPad.
(Credit:
Amanda Kooser/CNET)
CNET - LAS VEGAS--CES is a bizarre proposition: thousands of people trying to
digest news from thousands of exhibitors sandwiched between casinos and
punctuated by taxi rides narrated by the I-can't-believe-it's-not-butter
voice of Steve Wynn.
And there are random bursts of heavy metal music.
Add to that ginormous booths, loud booths, babe-filled booths, swag-filled booths, and even booths with nothing in them.
But at the heart of CES are ideas, the lifeblood of innovation. And you don't have to go too far to find the far-out.
Just claw your way to the back end of the South Hall and you'll find purveyors of one-handed keyboards and smartphones with medical apps developed with alien assistance.
Sometimes these ideas are from lone inventors who seem on the fringes of common sense. Men and women who are convinced that their idea, no matter how unusual, will meet a need we never knew we had.
More
And there are random bursts of heavy metal music.
Add to that ginormous booths, loud booths, babe-filled booths, swag-filled booths, and even booths with nothing in them.
But at the heart of CES are ideas, the lifeblood of innovation. And you don't have to go too far to find the far-out.
Just claw your way to the back end of the South Hall and you'll find purveyors of one-handed keyboards and smartphones with medical apps developed with alien assistance.
Sometimes these ideas are from lone inventors who seem on the fringes of common sense. Men and women who are convinced that their idea, no matter how unusual, will meet a need we never knew we had.
More
