CES 2014: Highlights as they happen 6 January 2014 Last updated at 23:07 As there's just so much happening on press day at the Las Vegas Consumer Electronics Show 2014, we thought we'd bring you a selection of highlights as they happen on one handy page. Check in regularly to see what's going on: When our roving technology reporters aren't poring over the latest gadgets or listening to the latest keynote speeches, there are other quirky sights to behold at CES, as this picture from Dave Lee shows. And pretty soon we'll be able to share our pics in 3D, if Intel is to be believed. Launching the "world's first and smallest" integrated 3D depth and 2D camera module, Intel said its RealSense technology will help devices, including smartphones, cameras, tablets and laptops, "see" depth much like a human eye. The company demonstrated the camera using products from Dell, Lenovo and Asus. It said the new camera would feature in gadgets from Acer, Fujitsu, HP, and NEC, as well as the three companies already mentioned, in the second half of 2014. Meanwhile, Samsung flaunted its curves, unveiling its first commercial curved-screen ultra high definition (UHD) TVs, the biggest of which is a gargantuan 105in (267cm). It's all about offering "mesmerising immersion," the company said. Unfortunately for Samsung, teleprompter gremlins forced Michael Bay, director of the Transformers film - and the technology company's guest speaker - to quit the stage in embarrassment. When it comes to pixels, you can never have enough it seems. Just when we've got our heads around ultra high definition 4K screens offering picture resolution four times greater than our current high definition TVs, along comes Sharp, Phillips and Dolby showcasing 8K technology. Sharp says its 7,680 x 4,320 screens are the equivalent of 16 times the pixel resolution of current HDTV. It says the picture is so sharp - no pun intended - it gives a "3D experience" without the need for those annoying glasses. Sharp first showed off its prototype 8K technology at CES 2012, but this year is doing so on a whopping 85in (216cm) screen, while also showcasing its more commercially viable 4K-ready Aquos large screen TVs. Demand for power is outstripping supply in the press centre. Our technology correspondent Mark Ward sent in this photo: So it's press day at CES and the announcements are coming thick and fast. We've already covered LG showing off its jazzy new graphical user interface for smart TVs; Nvidia promising better mobile graphics; and Parrot's leaping and flying toys. Now Panasonic has unveiled its latest "ruggedised" 7in (17.8cm) tablet, the Toughpad FZ-M1, targeted at business and government users who need reliability from their gadgets while out in the field. Running Windows 8.1 Pro operating system and powered by a Intel Core i5 processor, Panasonic claims it is the "thinnest and lightest rugged fanless tablet" on the market. It features a replaceable battery - the optional high capacity battery can give up to 16 hours of power - plus the ability to switch batteries without having to switch off the device. But it won't come cheap. Panasonic says it will retail at $2,099 (£1,279) when it is released in the spring. The company also announced a high-performance 20in (50.8cm) version of the Toughpad featuring an ultra high definition 4K screen. The cost? A mere $6,999. Fed up of not being able to record two programmes simultaneously while watching something else? Then Dish's SuperJoey product, that allows viewers to record eight shows at the same time, could be of interest. Dish, a US digital video recording (DVR) specialist, unleashed a number of enhancements to its Hopper Whole-Home HD DVR platform. But it's not just established names exhibiting at CES - newer companies and start-ups have a valuable opportunity to get their products seen by the tech community. Chris Elsworthy from UK 3D printing firm Robox is a first-timer at CES. "This is huge for us," he told the BBC's Rory Cellan-Jones. It's a first show ground. It's important for us to be here and showcase our product.