However, we still saw some bizarre and some forward-looking products.
The show is also a showcase of some standards weve been hearing about, but havent seen in devices.
Here are some of those technologies that we might see a lot in the coming years.

Usually, LCD displays offer a brighter picture, but OLED offers better contrast levels.
Technically, Mini-LED is a cousin of LCD.
This technology offers something called local dimming that allows controlling the brightness of certain areas of the screen.

Its also energy-efficient and offers better contrast than LCD.
It’s free, every week, in your inbox.
Manufacturers such asSamsung,TCL, andLGhave already announced their line-up of Mini-LED TVs at CES.

There are also strong rumors thatApple will release some iPads, MacBooks, and iMacsthis year with Mini-LED tech.
Wi-Fi 6E
Didnt we just seeWi-Fi 6?
Whats up with 6E?

Its true that Wi-Fi 6 is a superfast standard that offers speeds up to 9.6GHz.
If you want to learn more about what benefits these standards offer, check out this video by CNET.
So, we gotta wait for the standard to become mainstream to get more affordable routers.

HDMI 2.1
This new HDMI standard allows cables to deliver content at 48Gbps bandwidth.
you’re free to check out the full specs of HDMI 2.1here.
So you have to verify that your newest TV or gaming monitor supports it.
you’re able to check out the list of gaming monitors released at CEShere.
Rollable displays
After a lot of foldables, is it finally time for rollables?
This tech is another way to achieve the unsurpassable human desire of fitting more display into a smaller space.
However, we have no details on when well get to see these devices.
That’s one heck of a mixed bag.
He likes to say “Bleh.
That’s one heck of a mixed bag.
He likes to say “Bleh.”