Japanese electronics parts maker Murata Electronics displays the company's unicycle robot called the 'Murata Seiko-chan' (C) during a demonstration. The robot, 50 cms tall and weighing six kilos, was displayed riding on a unicycle along a narrow winding bridge, keeping its balance.
A Toshiba executive displays the prototype model of a tablet device to control digital television, or digital recording with cloud computing technology, called 'Regza Apps Connect' at a preview at Ceatec, Asia's largest electronics trade show in Chiba, suburban Tokyo on October 4, 2010. Toshiba also announced it would launch the first liquid crystal display 3D television that does not require users to wear special glasses to give the illusion of depth.
Visitors walk by Sony Corp.'s 3-D televisions on display.
Hundreds of visitors wearing 3-D glasses watch a large 3-D prototypes TV on display at CEATEC.
A model displays a new Panasonic digital single-lens-reflex (SLR) camera 'Lumix GH-2' with a 3D interchangable lenses. It can record 3D images and play on the 3D televisions at home. Panasonic will put the new camera on the market at the end of this month.
A model displays a large scale organic light emitting diode (OLED) display for digital signage at home made by Mitsubishi Electric.
Sony displays live 3D images on a large LED screen, 21.7 meters wide and 4.8 meters tall.
Visitors wear special glasses as they look at live 3D images provided by Sony on a large LED screen, measuring 21.7 meters wide and 4.8 meters tall.
An employee for mobile communication company NTT docomo wears a head-mounted display (HMD) to demonstrate their augmented reality (AR) application called the 'AR Walker' through their mobile network to provide map or travel guide service.
The AR Walker shows a tiny square in a corner of user's vision and give directions and other information as you walk.
A visitor looks at the display of Toshiba Corp. on its ecological smart grid system.
CNET tests Panasonic's 3D Lumix GH2 camera, on display at Ceatec. Once a photo is taken, you don't get the 3D image on the camera's flip-out display. Instead, you take the SD card out of the camera and put it into a 3D TV.
A numbers of tablets are on display at Ceatec, though most of them are still firmly in the idea stage. Here is Fujitsu's prototype 10-inch Windows-based tablet. That's a static image, not a working screen
Toshiba's Android tablet is another such device still in the prototype stage. It measures 10.1 inches and has a touch screen.
A model introduces Nissan Motor Co.'s ecological smart grid system while charging up its electric vehicle.