And today I'm here with some of the best stuff

that I've seen at CES 2017.

Also, I have a super cool mic

so that means I'm legit.

- How's it going?

- This is the second year in a row

that I was literally filming the intro to my video

and some famous YouTuber walked up behind me.

How's it going? (man kissing Austin on cheek)

I appreciate the commitment.

So before I talk about all the cool things that I saw,

what did you see at CES that you actually liked?

You have six seconds, go!

- Uh, Project Valerie, uh.

- Perfect, thanks.

Anyways, so,

one of my favorite things I saw at CES this year

was Razer Project Valerie.

It is essentially a triple-screen laptop.

The base of it is a fairly standard Razer Blade Pro,

a cool laptop but it traditionally has

a single 17-inch 4K display.

Mere child's play when you can actually have

three of those 4K displays built in.

The way they fold out is interesting.

They had a couple of different prototypes at the booth.

With Razer, a lot of the time after you see these

sort of projects at CES, before too much longer,

they actually ship them.

Valerie's an interesting idea

having essentially 12K gaming,

a triple-screen 4K setup on a laptop

is actually kind of insane.

It's also gonna be insanely expensive

and probably very hard to drive from a laptop

but it's a really cool idea.

- Subscribe to Bitwit.

- You probably shouldn't do that.

It's a bad idea.

I'll leave a link in the description.

You guys be the judge but

not a good idea. - Nah, you probably

- shouldn't do it.

It's bad for your health. - Bad idea.

- Continuing on the crazy laptop train,

there is the Acer Predator 21 X.

This thing is actually insane

but the difference is you can buy it

in February

for $9,000,

no big deal, standard laptop, spare change.

Inside you get two GTX 1080s.

You get an overclockable Core i7,

five drive bays,

two power supplies,

and a 21-inch curved display

on a laptop.

I'm not exactly sure what the audience

for a 20-pound $9,000 laptop is

but if you want some insane performance,

Acer also has you covered.

Completely changing gears on the laptop side,

there is the LG Gram 14.

Now at first glance,

this looks like a way more normal computer.

It's made of plastic.

It's got some cool things like

you actually have a 14-inch display

but the chassis about 13 inch

because it's got a small bezel.

There's actual ports,

a decent keyboard.

What's cool about this is that first of all

it's incredibly lightweight.

From the Gram name,

it's less than a kilogram

which for a 14-inch laptop is not bad.

More importantly than that,

it has a big 60 watt-hour battery.

Yes!

Pause!

Stop the music!

You heard that right.

There's a laptop in 2017 that is still

thin and light, and they added battery.

Isn't that incredible?

Isn't that an amazing idea?

Moving away from laptops,

one of the absolutely coolest things

at CES this year was the LG W7 Wallpaper TV.

Not only was it insanely thin

but it's actually flexible.

The idea is it's a 4K OLED panel

that you attach to your wall with magnets.

When you're ready to take it off,

you literally just peel it back.

Along side it, LG was also showing off

a brand new Atmos soundbar.

The idea is that it has top-firing speakers

to fire sound off the ceiling to get

a full surround experience.

The only downside to all of this

is that the actual TV itself

costs $8000, so like everything else at CES,

it's really expensive.

This is really cool!

There's a 4K OLED panel that is legitimately flexible

that you can just stick on your wall.

All right, so what was your favorite thing

you saw at CES?

- Well, I really liked the LG room.

They had a tunnel full of TVs.

That was awesome.

- [Austin] Yeah, I think it was like 160

or something like that?

- [Boy] They were all 4K

and they have a huge galaxy display.

It's awesome.

- Yes, it was all OLED.

Was this your first CES

or have you been before? - My first CES.

- What'd you think?

- It's awesome.

I'm coming again, hopefully,

if my dad will take me, yeah.

- (laughs) That's the move.

Dad, is he going next year?

- [Dad] Yes, he's going next year.

- We have video proof now.

We have video proof.

You're good, man.

(laughs)

(lighthearted guitar music)

Oh, as you ride off into the sunset.

(laughs)

Hisense was also showing off

a 100-inch laser projector TV thing.

The only reason I say it like that

is that while it's an ultra short-throw projector,

it actually comes with a dedicated 100-inch screen.

You're really meant to only use it with one side.

Unlike a traditional projector,

you can kind of adjust it,

move it back and forth.

It really has to be set up precisely.

It has the full sound setup.

The cool thing is because it is certified with that display,

that means that they can actually say

it is going to be HDR compatible.

It's full 4K.

While it's pricey

because everything at CES is pricey

as I keep saying over and over again,

it's a cool piece of tech.

We're talking about the best of CES.

What was your favorite thing that you saw at the show?

- I think my favorite thing was

the Xperia Projector.

- I didn't see that.

What's the deal?

- It was a small projector

that was probably about like that,

probably sat that far off the ground.

Once you turn it on,

it has a camera on there.

It also projects on the wall

or you can have it project on a surface

and use it like a tablet as well.

You can also have it project like a gallery wall

on the wall if you're not going to use it

as like an Android tablet or whatnot

or watch videos.

You can use it like that

and also switch it,

switch it up and do your entertainment on there too.

- Dude, that's rad.

I wish...

Yo Ken can we like go and check this out?

Completely outside the realm of stuff

that you and I are going to have anytime soon

is the Panasonic window projection.

Essentially, from the outside,

this looks like any standard window.

However, there's a full display built in.

For example, if you're at a sporting event

and you're looking out the window,

you can have live score,

you can pull up player information.

You can have all kinds of stuff

that is actually projected on the window itself.

This one might be a little ways out

but it is actually pretty legit.

Something I didn't see a lot of this year

at CES were smartphones.

However, what did jump out to me

was this dual-screen smartphone from Hisense.

On the front it has 1080P OLED display.

It's an Android smartphone.

It's pretty standard stuff.

However, when you flip it around,

there's an E-ink display on the back.

The idea is that you can have things like notifications

show up on the back.

The cool part is since it's E-ink,

it even works with the phone off.

For example, say your phone dies

but you have your boarding pass

on the back of the phone,

well, no problem,

scan it and you're good to go.

There were a lot cameras this year at CES,

but what jumped out to me

was the Panasonic GH5.

The GH series has been really big for a while.

The GH4 was really one of the first 4K cameras

that didn't cost a ton of money

that was actually decent.

The GH5 improves on that.

Not only do we get improved 4K recording modes

with higher frame rate, and better bit rates,

and better color space,

but we also get a 6K photo mode

which is kind of video

but not proper.

There are also other cool things

like it's a bigger body

with dual SD card slots.

You actually have in-built body stabilization.

It's a cool camera.

Unfortunately, it's still Micro Four Thirds

which is a little bit of a small sensor size

for me personally.

This is definitely a big upgrade from the previous model.

All right, so what was your favorite thing

you saw at CES this year?

- To be honest,

the drones section.

It was a project called Hover Camera.

It's basically like a book.

You just open it

and it flies automatically.

- I think one of the things about drones

that really gets me excited is the idea

that it's something that can actually be portable, right,

because a lot of these drones

like the Inspires and the Phantoms,

they're amazing drones-- - but they're huge.

- Huge, yeah, you've gotta like carry

like a huge carrying case,

but the idea of having something small

that can track you

I think is really cool. - Yeah, exactly.

- Canon also had some pretty crazy cameras in the booth.

They had a two megapixel video camera

which doesn't sound too impressive

until you keep in mind that it's a full-frame camera

which means that those pixels are enormous

and their low-light performance is insane.

This camera goes up to four million ISO.

You literally can see in the dark with it.

On the complete other end of the spectrum,

they had a 250 megapixel camera.

This is more of an engineering prototype

so it's not something that you'll be able to buy

anytime soon.

What was interesting was it was actually

an APS-H sensor which is not even the same size

as like a full-frame like 5D or something.

However, they pack 250 megapixels on it.

Honestly, I'm not totally sure