Las Vegas, US - 6 January 2019
1. LG OLED TV R, a new consumer-ready rollable TV, unrolling from box
2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Tim Alessi, Head of Product marketing LG US
"Inside this box is a 65-inch, 4K HDR OLED display. Hard to believe right? I'll prove it to you. All I have to do is press the power button on the remote control and you can see the mechanism will automatically open the hatch. And out from the box will actually unroll the OLED display."
3. Various LG OLED TV R rolling in and out of box
Las Vegas, US - 7 January 2019
4. Various of transparent OLED display screen, shown by LG Display, a subsidiary company to LG
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Sungeon Park, LG Display product specialist
"It's actually a transparent OLED display where the transparency is up to 40 percent. And you can look right through the display to see the behind contents."
6. Hyundai promotional video showing concept of the 'Elevate'
7. SOUNDBITE (English) David Byron, Industrial Design Manager, Sundberg-Ferar
"A vehicle with legs could drive first responders to a location like any traditional vehicle, but then walk or climb over treacherous terrain to directly reach the injured or stranded like you just saw in the video."
8. Close of model walking UPSOUND (English) David Byron, Industrial Design Manager, Sundberg-Ferar:
"Now what you're seeing here is it moving in a reptilian mode, which is the most stable for off road conditions. But the hip joint design allows it to rotate into mammalian if you want to walk faster or more efficiently in a linear direction."
9. Hyundai promotional video showing concept of the 'Elevate'
10. Toyota's new semi-autonomous P4 prototype driving onto stage UPSOUND (English) Gill Pratt, Chief Executive Officer, Toyota Research Institute:
"It's based on the Lexus LS500h, the P4 is smarter, more agile and more responsive than any of its predecessors. It can process sensor inputs faster and react more quickly to the surrounding environment."
11. Mid of Samsung Bot Care robot talking on stage
12. Wide of Yoon Lee, Senior Vice President, Product Innovation at Samsung Electronics America, on stage having his vital signs checked by Samsung Bot Care robot
13. Close of screen showing graphic sequence explaining how LG's Pro Active Customer Care will work
14. Wide zoom in to Vanderwaal on stage taking 'washing' out of the washing machine and putting it in the 'dryer'.
15. UPSOUND: (English) voice of interactive washing machine and David Vanderwaal talking to each other
"Since installation of this washing machine, you've washed thirty loads, I think now is a good time for you to run a tub cleaning cycle. Would you like to run tub clean?"
"Sounds interesting, but I don't know what is tub clean?
"Tub clean is a maintenance routine that is recommended to keep your washer clean as new."
Las Vegas - 6 January 2019
16. Various of LG Beer Brewing machine HomeBrew
Las Vegas, US - 7 January 2019
17. UPSOUND: (English) David Vanderwaal, Senior Vice President Marketing, LG Electronics (holding a pint of beer)
"Our first ever beer maker, now you can make and enjoy your own cold, tasty beer in the comfort of your own home with little more than a simple touch of a button."
Las Vegas, US - 5 January 2018
18. Wide of Las Vegas Strip
19. Close of Las Vegas Statue of Liberty
20. Close of New York New York sign
21. Wide of CES banners
Las Vegas, US - 6 January 2018
22. SOUNDBITE (English) Gary Shapiro, CEO of the Consumer Technology Association:
"When the government shuts down because of an impasse it does effect the ability of government leaders to travel, it won't really make, or break the show, we have government leaders coming from round the world. It's a little bit embarrassing, as an American it's not my favourite thing, but this show is so strong, so powerful, there's so much innovation and so many companies and so much interest globally, I feel really good."
Las Vegas, US - 7 January 2019
23. Various of Royole FlexPai foldable smartphone being, founder Bill Liu explaining the various features
24. SOUNDBITE: (English) Bill Liu, founder of Royole
"As you can see, this is based on the flexible display. And it looks like a traditional smartphone. But the difference is you can unfold it to a pad."
25. Various of Royole FlexPai foldable smartphone being, founder Bill Liu explaining the various features
This is the OLED TV R from the South Korean electronics giant LG.
The R stands for rollable, and that is exactly what this TV does.
It's one of many technology highlights from the 2019 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas
When it is not in use it rolls up in a box, and when a user presses the power button, the OLED TV R rolls back out.
The technology was first shown at CES last year by LG Displays, a daughter company to LG that creates new display technology.
But the OLED TV R is the first time the technology has been put into a consumer-ready display.
A subsidiary company to the electronics giant LG, LG Display, is showcasing a transparent TV screen at the event.
It looks a bit like a standard OLED display, but with the press of a button it becomes transparent.
Transparent OLED displays have been shown before, but this one is the first one that you can't see through when its displaying video.
The technology can be used for commercial products, such as in stores or shopping windows.
But within a decade the technology could become a reality in people's homes.
"The transparency is up to 40 percent," explains Sungeon Park, an LG Display product specialist.
"And you can look right through the display to see the behind contents."
The future of vehicles is also being showcased at the show, with new concepts from Hyundai and Toyota.
Hyundai is unveiling a revolutionary new vehicle concept with wheels mounted on robotic legs.
The 'Elevate' is designed to climb terrain other vehicles can't, and has been specially modified for emergency response.
Meanwhile Toyota is unveiling its latest autonomous research vehicle: the TRI P4.
"It's based on the Lexus LS500h," explains Chief Executive Officer, Toyota Research Institute, Gill Pratt.
"The P4 is smarter, more agile and more responsive than any of its predecessors. It can process sensor inputs faster and react more quickly to the surrounding environment."
It uses two semi-autonomous systems, which Toyota is currently developing, dubbed "Guardian" and "Chauffeur".
Samsung is unveiling its future AI-powered robotics platforms, including Samsung Bot Care which helps consumers manage their daily health routines.
While LG is showing the home of the future. It features washing machines which offer advice and a home brewing kit which makes beer on tap just like a capsule coffee machine.
But while the electronics are demonstrating ways to make our lives easier, the partial government shutdown in the US means not everyone got to experience them.
Organisers say several scheduled government speakers cancelled their travel plans as a result.
These include Ajit Pai, head of the Federal Communications Commission, and at least nine other federal officials.
CES chief Gary Shapiro says it was "a little bit embarrassing as an American".
Meanwhile California-based company Royole are looking extremely proud of their foldable smartphone, the first of its kind to be available to customers.
The dual-sim device, called the FlexPai, has a 7 to 8 inch HD display that can be folded to create two smartphones, one for each sim card.
The device is now available for order from the Royole website for 1,318 US dollars but the company says it will take at least 60 to 90 days for customers to receive it.
CES 2019, the world's largest tech conference, runs Tuesday 8th to Friday 11th January.
Over 180,00 visitors are expected to attend the huge annual consumer electronics show in Las Vegas.
