CES Asia 2016 Tech Trends to Watch

2016 Tech Trends to Watch

The Future of Motion

Building Blocks of

Autonomous Driving

1. sensors

2. connectivity

3. human-machine dynamics

4. redudant systems

5. trust

5 Levels of Automation

L0 No-Automation

JD.com sold 22M bottles of wine sold in 2015 (double the 2014 volume).

L1 Function-specific Automation

Drivers of Immersive (Quiet) Computing

The Art of Immersion

L2 Combined Function Automation

1. ubiquitous computing

2. cheap digital storage

3. connectivity

4. proliferation of digital devices

5. 'sensor'ization of tech

L3 Limited Self-Driving Automation

L4 Full Self-Driving Automation

Shifting Mobile Paradigm

VR up 500% in 2016

Doubling in 2017

1. Not just about smaller screens

(location, motion, always with me, always on, voice)

2. Focus on user mindset (technology and sensors avilable to enhance the experience)

3. A move to micro-interactions

4. Shifting from the "Online Internet" to the "Daily Internet"

Implications of Quiet Computing

food delivery services

Improvements over the last 30 months surpass advances from the previous 30 years

The History of

Word Error Rate (WER)

1995 = 100%

2013 = 23%

2015 = 5%

Aggregated Learning

Google Vehicles have driven over 1.6M kilometers

online payment platforms

75 years of typical U.S. adult driving

The Next 30 Months will bring

The Next 3 Billion online

1. Changing the way we interact

with computing (improved

human-machine interface)

2. Personalization & Customization of computing environment (adaptable human-machine interface)

3.Computing environment becomes context aware

4. Convergence of digital-physical idenities

5. Entering an "Age of Experience"

200,000 stop signs

600,000 traffic lights

180 million vehicles

Building block for AI implentation (UX)

Drones Double Again in 2016

See You Next Year!

June 7-9, 2017

Mobile Propels Next Innovation Iteration

Anticipated for CES Asia 2016

Asia’s premier event for consumer tech industry, showcasing the full innovation value-chain in the Asian market

- 32,000 gross square meters (16,000 net square meters)

- Four exhibit halls

- 30,000+ total attendance

- 375+ exhibiting companies

- 1,000 media

- 50+ conference sessions, 100+ speakers

- the latest innovation and trends across 15 product categories

Shawn G. DuBravac, Ph.D.

Consumer Technology Association

WHAT'S NEW

Notable exhibitors include: 3M, Audio-Technica, Baidu, Beltronics, BMW, China Mobile IoT, Cobra Electronics, Continental Automotive Holding, Escort, Garmin, Gibson Brands, Hisense, Huawei, IBM, Intel, LeTV, Mercedes-Benz, Monster, NavInfo, Pioneer, OnStar/Chevrolet, Scosche, Speck, Twitter, Valeo, Voxx and Wacom

wearables

broading spectrum of products for both health and fitness

Internet of Things

Startup Park

New this year located in SNIEC Hall N4 is a brand-new destination to showcase new products, services and ideas from startups seeking exposure in the rapidly growing Asian consumer tech marketplace.

• 64 startups with exhibitors from China, France, Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea and the United States.

N4 Stage

Located in Hall N4, this stage will host a variety of programming for CES Asia attendees. Our partners from Living in Digital Times will present their Last Gadget Standing competition, Wearables Tech Fashion Shows and Robots on the Runway show.

Outdoor Exhibits

Continental, Yuneec, and BMW will organize outdoor exhibits in front of Hall N1. BMW is doing a test drive experience which is a first for CES Asia and shows at SNIEC.

Drone Demo Area

Located in Hall N4, select exhibitors will be demoing their drone technology about every half hour all three days of the show. The full schedule can be found on our website, www.CESAsia.com

2016 Keynotes:

BMW President & CEO

Olaf Kastner

Alibaba President

Yin Jing

JD.com President

Eric Wang

Wanda Cinema Line President

John Zeng

Huawei President

Kevin Ho

JD.com CTO

Chen Zhang

Legendary East CEO

Peter Loehr

Intel SVP

Josh Walden

The Future of Decision Making

ambient sensing + algorithms

redefining the human-computer

relationship