Gadgetory

at the consumer electronics show in las vegas new televisions are bending the rules both Samsung and LG unveiled shape-shifting concepts that switch TV screens from flat to curved with the remote control having a display that is flexible it is powered by a motor that enables you to control and and create that curvature on the television there are plenty of products for anyone who wants to throw their TV watching for a curve the wider field of view and panorama effect draws viewers in the TV seems even bigger than it is I've seen an in person it just looks a little bit distorted to me another trend televisions that pack more pixels I can't stop talking about 4k I tell everyone it's like looking out a window company's boasted displays with ultra-high definition and 4k technology but don't let the tech jargon confuse you may both refer to televisions that have much higher resolution than 1080p televisions the flip side of that coin of course is that you really can't see the difference between a 1080p television at 4k or ultra HDTV because that's really small pixels and have to be really close to appreciate that extra sharpness really small pixels on really enormous televisions at a whopping 105 inches the Samsung set is one of several oversized models and of course at the show people bring in these gigantic TVs as 105 120 hundred and ten inch televisions that are there those are prohibitively expensive something on MTV Cribs but they are you know they're and they're pretty cool-looking when you see them in person proving that sometimes bigger is better especially at CES for more CES coverage go to CES cnet com in Las Vegas I'm Sumi das Zenith for CBS News