Canon introduces new photo capture and sharing features in PowerShot N100

Canon debuts the offspring of last year’s PowerShot N at CES 2014. The PowerShot N100 is designed with a host of new features to help shooting and sharing photos a bit easier. The new compact cam gives you more creative freedom with Creative Shot mode, which creates five different versions of one shot aside from the original and gives you access to over 46 filters to choose from.

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Asus unveils three Intel-powered ZenFone smartphones

Asus reveals a new line of Intel-powered smartphones at CES 2014. The ZenFone will be available in 6-, 5-, and 4-inch screen sizes and equipped with Zen UI, Android 4.3 (with future upgrade capability to 4.4 KitKat), 1GB RAM, HSPA+, and microSD card slot for up to 64GB expansion. Their differences lie in a few spec changes between devices. 

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LG outs new Pocket Photo mobile printer

LG wants you to print out your photos with the new version of the Pocket Photo mobile printer. The Pocket Photo 2 is said to be thinner than the previous mobile printer and with a better battery life capable of printing 30 photos on a single charge. Printing resolution has been bumped up to 600 DPI with companion apps for Android, Windows 8, and iOS. It can still be paired through Bluetooth or NFC and add QR codes to the photos, text, and use filters. 

Source: Engadget

Samsung aims for TV flexibility with bendable TV

Credit: Sarah Tew for CNET

Samsung doesn’t just want to sell you curved TVs (although they already have a few of those), they want to give you the power to bend your TV at your will. Well, you will need the remote control and the new concept from the Korean tech giant. CNet reports you just need to press a button on the concept TVs accompanying remote and a servomechanism on the back of the screen bends the TV to a curve or flattens it out like the current crop of HDTVs.

The demo unit of this concept was an 85-inch LED LCD with 4K. Samsung has managed to make a bendable screen without OLED. We are excited for the possibilities of this new idea and what it entails for the future of television viewing.