CES 2014: Gadgets launched at Las Vegas electronics show Page last updated at 11:31 GMT, Monday, 6 January 2014 Gadget lovers are out in force this week in Las Vegas for the annual Consumer Electronics' Show (CES). Industry experts say smartphones, such as the new LG G Flex, and tablets remain key for the technology industry as well as other devices such as point-and-shoot cameras, video cameras, portable GPS devices and handheld gaming. The Prong iPhone case was revealed for the US market. The case has a fold-out American plug that allows the phone to plug directly into a mains electricity socket. The cases retail for $59.95 (£36.50) - $69.95 (£42.60) depending on the model. Smartphone cases with solar photovoltaic cells are on show. The cases sell for between $89.99 (£54.90) -$99.99 (£61) also depending on the model. The gadgets are on display at the Mandalay Bay Hotel in Las Vegas. Chris George plays a video game wearing a full body harness which has 17 sensors - each containing a magnetometer, gyroscope and accelerometer to translate body motion into action by gaming characters. The sensors on the player translate movement into the game. A full-body system retails for $400 (£244). Robert Price of TREWGrip LLC demonstrates a handheld rear-type keyboard and air mouse for Apple and Android tablets. Harman launched a car media-streaming platform. The head unit makes internet radio and information from more than 40 different sources including books and blogs available in a car dashboard. Liquid Image showed off its goggles with built-in cameras. One of the gadget trends of this year is predicted to be wearable computers such as bracelets or pendants that track wearers' activities or health. Here, someone wears a RunPhones headband, which is a sweat band with removable headphones. Discovery iQ launched its 48 dual-fuel cooker range with a 7-inch Android 4.0 tablet embedded in the display panel. The tablet runs apps and controls all the functions of the oven via the screen and connects into a home network. This is being called the world's first internet-connected toothbrush. It includes a sensor which detects how much tartar is being removed in a brushing. It also records brushing activity so users can maintain a consistent cleaning each time. The device sends the information wirelessly to a smartphone app. A company from China showed off the Phantom 2 Vision aerial system drone with controller. The Phantom 2 Vision has a 14-megapixel camera on board that can shoot raw photos and 1080p video. The video can be seen live and stored on an iPhone or Android smartphone attached to the controller. The same company also demonstrated the S1000, an eight-bladed, aerial photography system. Shailendra Suman shows off his SmartCharge LED light bulb. The bulb, which is on sale for $25 (£15) in the US, has a rechargeable battery and will give about four hours of light if the power goes out. For sports fans there's the Schwinn CycleNav, displayed on a bicycle. The CycleNav links with a smartphone and gives visible and audio directions to the rider. A new golf sensor is also on show. The sensors, available for golf, baseball and tennis, analyse 1,000 data points per second to create 3D representations of a player's swing, a representative said. The sensors retail for $149.99 (£91). For the home market is the Belkin Crock-Pot WeMo Smart Slow Cooker. It can be controlled remotely via a smartphone. The appliance should be available in March in America. And finally Jong Soo Kim gives a demonstration of Moneual's Rydis H68 Pro Hybrid Robot Vacuum. The robot can also mop floors and uses smart vision technology to map out floor plans. Skip to top