AP Television
Las Vegas, US - 7 January 2014
1. Mid of people watching screen display and wearing glasses
2. Wide of LG screen display
3. Mid of people entering convention hall at Consumer Electronics Show 2014 (CES)
4. Wide of people in front of wall of television screens reading (English): "World's first Ultra HD 3D Wall."
AP Television
Las Vegas, US - 6 January 2014
5. Various of woman wearing Oculus Crystal Cove virtual reality headset
AP Television
Las Vegas, US - 9 January 2014
6. Pan right across Filip watches
AP Television
San Francisco, US - 18 December 2014
7. Set up shot of Michael Gorman, Engadget Editor-in-Chief, working in office
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Gorman, Editor-in-Chief, Engadget:
"CES is the biggest consumer electronics show on the planet. And there's always going to be phones and tablets and laptops and washing machines, the stuff that people know about. But there are tremendous amounts of technology that are maybe a little less useful, but are equally interesting and maybe even cooler than a lot of the stuff that you see. So, it might not be something that you'll buy but it's fun to know about. It's the kind of things you see on Facebook or Twitter or whatever. It's just like, this is insane. I can't believe that this exists."
AP Television
Las Vegas, US - 6 January 2014
9. Tilt up of Bravia televisions
10. Tilt down from sign to Aquos Quattron+ television screens
AP Television
Las Vegas, US - 7 January 2014
11. Over shoulder shot of visitors looking at television screens
12. Wide of visitors
13. Mid of Samsung bendable Ultra HDTV showing various images
AP Television
San Francisco, US - 18 December 2014
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Gorman, Editor-in-Chief, Engadget:
"Of course there's always going to be lots about TVs. 4K, it was a big thing last year. I think it's going to continue to be a big thing this year as well. I think it's probably going to be more about content this year. The TVs already exist, the prices are coming down a little bit more. I think this year it's really going to be about what are we going to watch on those big beautiful screens we've got."
AP Television
Las Vegas, US - 8 January 2014
15. Close of smart bracelet being assembled and put on wrist
16. Close of smart ring being assembled and put on finger
17. Various of man demonstrating "Myo" gaming armband
AP Television
San Francisco, US - 18 December 2014
18. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Gorman, Editor-in-Chief, Engadget:
"There's a much larger opportunity in real wearable things, whether it's rings and jewellery or actual clothing that has sensors. There's conductive thread that can actually make clothes have some electronic sensors built into them. So I think that's really going to be the one that will break away from the wristband form factor."
AP Television
Las Vegas, US - 9 January
19. Close of voice activated search navigation system in car
20. Mid of man sitting in driver's seat navigating touch screen
21. Close of hand moving joystick
AP Television
San Francisco, US - 18 December 2014
22. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Gorman, Editor-in-Chief, Engadget:
"There's apps that allow you to control your home temperature, Nest Thermostat, those kinds of things, I think we'll see a lot more of that. We've seen some bluetooth padlocks, door locks, sensors that will allow you to check and see if your cabinet with all your nasty little chemicals and things and you've got children in the house, it'll tell you when that door's been open so you can make sure your kids aren't getting into where they (don't) need to. Just sort of things like that. I think we're going to see a lot more smart home devices and WiFi connected things all over the house as well."
AP Television
Las Vegas, US - 7 January 2014
23. Various of Parrot MiniDrones being demonstrated
AP Television
San Francisco, US - 18 December 2014
24. Setup shot of Colleen Taylor, TechCrunch reporter, working at desk
25. Close-of Taylor scrolling through TechCrunch website
26. SOUNDBITE (English) Colleen Taylor, TechCrunch reporter:
"The big change has been that there are lots of things flying through the air on the show floor and that's definitely going to continue this year. Drone technology is huge, personal drones are very big. They just keep getting cheaper and they just keep getting easier to fly. So definitely at CES look up, not all of this stuff is just going to be on the floor."
AP Television
Las Vegas, US - 6 January 2014
27. Mid of man singing 'Bohemian Rhapsody' and demonstrating 'Singtrix' unit
28. Mid of man demonstrating male to female voice function on 'Singtrix' unit
AP Television
San Francisco, US - 18 December 2014
29. Mid of Taylor working at laptop
30. Close of Taylor looking at screen
31. SOUNDBITE (English) Colleen Taylor, TechCrunch reporter:
"Historically CES has really been about the big consumer electronics companies, the Sony's, the Toshiba's. And of course they're still really big players, but it's been very exciting in recent years to see great new products from small startups."
AP Television
Las Vegas, US - 6 January 2014
32. Wide of Navia driverless car rolling by Vegas mural
33. Onboard shot of Navia rear
34. Wide of Navia driving past with woman onboard
For people who love the latest technology, CES is the place to be.
Visitors and tech experts are set to pour into the exhibition halls of Las Vegas this January, coming face to face with the very latest gadgets and gizmos the world has to offer.
The International CES is claimed to be the world's gathering place for all who thrive on the business of consumer technologies.
Organisers says this year's event is set to attract 3,500 exhibitors, including manufacturers, developers and suppliers of consumer technology hardware, content, technology delivery systems and more.
There's set to be more than 150,000 attendees from more than 140 different countries.
Having gained a reputation for dictating the year's tech trends, it's now the job of others in the industry to anticipate the key talking points for 2015.
"CES is the biggest consumer electronics show on the planet," says Michael Gorman, the editor-in-chief of Engadget, a technology web magazine.
"And there's always going to be phones and tablets and laptops and washing machines, the stuff that people know about. But there are tremendous amounts of technology that are maybe a little less useful, but are equally interesting and maybe even cooler than a lot of the stuff that you see. So, it might not be something that you'll buy but it's fun to know about. It's the kind of things you see on Facebook or Twitter or whatever. It's just like, this is insane. I can't believe that this exists."
According to Gorman, ultra-high definition 4K televisions are set to dominate this year.
With screens that house four times more pixels than regular HD TVs, many consider Ultra HD to be the future in terms of home viewing.
But so far, lack of content and high prices have meant many are yet to make the jump to 4K.
Last year, both Samsung and Sharp unveiled 4K models.
South Korean tech makers LG Electronics have already confirmed they'll be showing off their new webOS 2.0 Smart 4K TV platform at this year's event.
"Of course there's always going to be lots about TVs," says Gorman.
"4K, it was a big thing last year. I think it's going to continue to be a big thing this year as well. I think it's probably going to be more about content this year. The TVs already exist, the prices are coming down a little bit more. I think this year it's really going to be about what are we going to watch on those big beautiful screens we've got."
From rings to bracelets to watches and headsets, wearable technology is set to take on countless forms at CES 2015.
With South Korean tech makers Samsung having taken the plunge into wearable technology in the form of their Galaxy Gear smart watch, others are set to follow suit.
Many are expected to show off their own take on the wearable trend at this year's event before US tech makers Apple release their own smart watch in early 2015.
"There's a much larger opportunity in real wearable things, whether it's rings and jewellery or actual clothing that has sensors," says Gorman.
"There's conductive thread that can actually make clothes have some electronic sensors built into them. So I think that's really going to be the one that will break away from the wristband form factor."
Whether it's in your car or in your home, smart connected technology is set to get people talking in Las Vegas convention centres this January.
One of the overriding trends in technology last year was connectivity.
That means home appliances controlled by apps on smart phones and tablets.
It could also mean people syncing their phones up to their cars, allowing them to gain much of the interactivity in their smart devices through their dashboards.
"There's apps that allow you to control your home temperature, Nest Thermostat, those kinds of things, I think we'll see a lot more of that," says Gorman.
"We've seen some bluetooth padlocks, door locks, sensors that will allow you to check and see if your cabinet with all your nasty little chemicals and things and you've got children in the house, it'll tell you when that door's been open so you can make sure your kids aren't getting into where they don't need to. Just sort of things like that. I think we're going to see a lot more smart home devices and WiFi connected things all over the house as well."
Visitors keen to catch everything at CES will also have to look skywards, according to Colleen Taylor, a reporter for technology website TechCrunch, drones are set to soar across the convention centre like never before.
The technology has come a long way in the past few years and now the flying gizmos are taking on various forms from toys to photography and filming tools.
US electronic commerce company, Amazon is planning to commandeer the high-flying technology to allow them to deliver packages to their customers around the globe.
"The big change has been that there are lots of things flying through the air on the show floor and that's definitely going to continue this year," says Taylor.
"Drone technology is huge, personal drones are very big. They just keep getting cheaper and they just keep getting easier to fly. So definitely at CES look up, not all of this stuff is just going to be on the floor."
While big tech-makers like LG Electronics, Samsung and Sony are set to get people talking at their high-profile press events, Taylor says small start-ups bringing their own unique gadgets deserve attention too.
This year's event is set to feature a 'Eureka Park Marketplace' which is dedicated to start-up companies.
There's set to be 375 exhibitors from the start-up community, 59 percent more than last year.
"Historically CES has really been about the big consumer electronics companies, the Sony's, the Toshiba's," says Taylor.
"And of course they're still really big players, but it's been very exciting to see in recent years great new products from small start-ups."
Automotive tech will also be a big talking point at the event.
A variety of self-driving cars and smart, integrated dashboards will demonstrate how seriously the car industry is taking putting tech into their vehicles.
A record 10 automotive manufacturers are set to exhibit at the event including Toyota, Ford, BMW, Audi and Mercedes.
Automotive exhibits will cover over 165,000 square feet of event space, 17 percent more than last year.
The International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) will run 6-9 January 2015.
