CES lived up to its name of world's largest mobile technology trade show with a wide array
of products occupying the entire North Hall.  Whether it was satellite radio, MP3 audio,
mobile telephones, GPS navigation, vehicle location and tracking devices or entertainment,
mobile was alive and well at CES.   Attendees were astounded by such products as ZAP's
Electric Cars, iBiquity's HD radio, Zandiant Technologies' AutoStream 802.11 In-Car System
and Weather Data's Storm Hawk GPS mapping and real-time weather product and small
cameras and other wireless devices that are mobil and set to change much about society.

This man is holding a small camera that was showing the image on the monitors that are seen in the background.	MP3 and portable players were found to be a big interest,  and major music companies announced that they are all going online!!!!!!!
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	The Industry's Leading Visionaries brought their insights to the show Kunitake Ando, Sony  Craig Barrett, Intel Corp.  Michael Dell, Dell Computer Corp.  Tom Engibous, Texas Instruments Bill Gates, Microsoft  Katherine Gornik, Thiel Audio  Gary Shapiro, CEA

More than 100 government officials attended CES to discuss such issues as copyright, spectrum
management and broadband policy.  Several CES conference sessions focused on these  issues
including a special one-on-one dialogue between CEA's Gary Shapiro and FCC Chairman
Michael Powel, a Digital Download copyright session and a Congressional panel, featuring
Rep. Joe Barton (R-TX), Rick Boucher (D-VA), John Doolittle (R-CA), Donald Payne (D-NJ)
and Jerry Waller (R-IL) discussing their perspectives on U.S. policy issues impacting the
technology industry.

There were many great demonstrations showing the new devices that are set to change society...the Paradigm shift will go into  another high gear the next few years and beyond...	StudioClub had fun in the Press Room talking and working with Kim	Benford & Kim and their companies do the city of  Vegas...see more at:
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The Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) represents more than 1,000 corporate members involved in the
design, development, manufacturing, distribution and integration of audio, video, mobile electronics, wireless
and landline communications, information technology, home networking, multimedia and accessory products,
as well as related services that are sold through consumer channels. Combined, CEA's members account for
more than $80 billion in annual sales.  CEA's resources are available online at www.CE.org, the definitive
source for information about the consumer electronics industry.

Zenith announced more than 40 digital devices, including a digital cable-ready high-definition television and a high-definition personal video recorder (PVR).

It was standing-room only in the new CES HDTV Sports Bar as attendees mingled with sports stars, saw
the latest in high-definition television products and networked with business contacts while catching the NFL playoffs broadcast in HD.  The consumer craze surrounding digital television and new video display technologies was evident on the show floor with amazing presentations of large and small flat screens, LCD, plasma and projection monitors by such exhibitors as Panasonic, Sony, Pioneer, Toshiba, Mitsubishi and Zenith.

PARTIES   SONY  MICROSOFT MONSTER CABLE

for more music at CES 2004

see  CES 2003

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