# Last night Bill Gates kicked-off CES with his keynote speech: Vista's content handling, and integrating entertainment with web browsing is the focus. # HD-DVD is shipping soon--we'll see content and players within weeks! Toshiba's HD-A1 will sell for $499, and is backwards compatible with DVDs and CDs, too. # The biggest TVs ever...well, the biggest prototypes at least. We check out 82 and 84 inch LCDs from Sony and Samsung, respectively, and a huge 103 inch plasma from Panasonic. # Motorola has a ton of new products: the greatly improved ROKR E2, the MINI bluetooth headset, Motorola's iRadio service, and the latest iteration of the RAZR (V3i). We got to play with all of them. # Palm ditches their native OS with their latest handheld--the Treo 700w. The Windows Mobile device is the first to use the EV-DO network. Could this mean the end of the Palm OS? # We set Martin Sargent loose on the floor of CES, and he came back with a bunch of weird, entertaining stuff--including the Wow Wee Alive Chimpanzee, a USB coffee warmer, the Loc8tor, and much more. # Pentax has a couple of new cameras that happen to be cool enough for our show. The Optio A10 ($350) has 8MPs and shake reduction, while the E10 ($200) gives budget shoppers a 2.4" LCD and 6MPs. # Sony's revolutionary eBook reader uses a "paper like display" that only uses power when you change pages. Plus, they've got loads of publisher support with Random House, Penguin-Putnam, and other big name publishers all coming on board. We just hope Sony will lay off the restrictive DRM... # What happens when you put a firewall, intrusion detection, a spyware killer, anti-virus, and a slew of other security features in an auto-updating box? D-Link's SecureSpot ($99.95) does it all, and we can't wait to put it through its paces.

# The series 3 Tivo is finally here: word is the high-def recorder can hold up to 300 hours of video (By our calculations, that's almost enough for all of Fox's reality shows.) # Dell's XPS renegade combines an overclocked 4.26GHz dual core Pentium 955, and four 7800 GTX graphics chips (for a total of 2GB video ram). We think it'll make a good match for Dell's four megapixel 3007 LCD, for those who are not cost concious. # We grabbed four hard disk based camcorders that hold up to 30GB of data, 37 hours of video, and that we wish we could afford: the Sony DCR-SR100 ($1100), the JVC Everio GZ-MG37 ($800), Samsung's SC-X210L ($599.99), and the Hitachi DZGX3200A ($599). # Image stabilizing, 5MP+ cameras are getting cheap: the Kodak V570 ($399), Panasonic's DMZ-LZ5 ($280), and the Fujifilm V10 ($349) all provide awesome performance for less than $400. # Dynamism imports cool gadgets that are for sale only in Japan. Douglas Krone, CEO, brought us a tiny 0.32 lb Sanyo Xacti C6 camcorder, and the ultra-fashionable Nokia 7380 phone. # The Sony W810 and the Kyocera Strobe are two sweet cellphones. # Martin Sargent discovers the most sloth-inducing product at CES: HotSeat's gaming futon. For the more health conscious, he also found a video game machine that makes you sweat for each hitpoint. # Jim Louderback shows off the Eleksen smart fabric keyboard and its smart fabric backpack. This technology is going to be ubiquitous within a few years. # Celestron's SkyScout Personal Planetarium will keep amateur astronomers looking skyward. # The perfect companion for a Trans Europe trip should speak five languages, like music, and fit in your pants. Meet the multi-talented Garmin Nuvi 359 ($899) GPS device/Music Player/Translator. # The MobiTV 2 ($9.99/month) gives you television, and digital radio on a cellphone. Fox news, CNN, ESPN, NBC and other big content providers are signed up--need we say more? # Plus, ADS Tech's InstantHDTV ($129) gives you an over-the-air tuner w

# Google Video is expanding into the pay-for-content market by offering CBS programs for $1.99 an episode. They've got tough competition from Yahoo, Apple, and Microsoft so they better have some cool software tricks ready... # What gadget earned the prestigious title of last gadget standing? Watch and find out. # DAVETV's IPTV software runs on top of Windows, and has some major content announcements on the way. Good luck guys, and don't forget about DL.TV! # Topping our list of unjustifiably expensive things that we desperately want are the Shure E500 headphones ($500). In-ear 'phones never sounded so good. # We've got plenty of audio toys including the iPod-killing Creative Zen Vision M, the fashionable and functional Product M Tunebuckle, iPod backpacks, and many more. # The DualCor cPC bridges the gap between cell phones and ultraportables with its power saving switching technology. Gearlog's Sascha Segan gives us the scoop. # Shure's i4C ($319) phone/audio headset has great sound quality, but Logitech's Mobile Stereo Headset ($129) has lots of features for less dough. # The Garmin Forerunning 305 uses GPS to monitor your running speed so you can brag about your track times to friends. # Martin Sargent goes undercover(s) to get the 411 on security software and hardware. # Jim Louderback shows off the Digiview International Time Clock ($59.99), which features six (not five, six) wireless sync points around the globe. # Vector's Stromtracker 10,000,000 ($69.99) combines an AM/FM weather alert radio with a spotlight powerful enough for police chopper duty. # Like to talk to your mouse? The Yappernaut Yapper Mouse ($29.99) actually talks back... # The Lego Mindstorms NXT ($249) brings USB, bluetooth, and advanced sensors to the venerable block kits; we tried our luck with a Lego slot machine later in the show. # USB thumbdrives are getting huge: the Verbatim U3 Smart Drive packs in 4GB.