The International Consumers Electronics Show 2012 -- or CES, as it's more commonly -- is right around the corner; to prepare yourself, check out the 'Sortable' CES infographic map. The 'Everything-You-Need-To-Know-About-CES' diagram contains information that includes the history of the convention, the set-up required to get everything ready and a timeline of some successful past products that were launched.
It even includes facts about how many products per minute there are -- ten products per minute by the way, which is insane. It should also be noted that Apple has not attended CES in years, despite creating some of the hottest gadgets of the decade. The 'Sortable' CES display 'Everything-You-Need-To-Know-About-CES' is an ultra-useful tool for anyone who wants to find out a little bit more information before the epic convention begins. The infographic has clear and colorful pictures that make it fun and easy to read, getting you hyped for all the awesome tech of CES 2012.
Technology Convention Infographics
The 'Sortable' CES Map Tracks the Convention's Glorious History
Trend Themes
1. Infographic Mapping - Opportunity for companies to create interactive and visually appealing infographics to convey complex information.
2. Event Technology - Opportunity for tech companies to develop innovative solutions for event organizers and attendees to enhance the overall experience.
3. History Visualization - Opportunity to develop tools that visually represent historical data to engage and educate users in an interactive manner.
Industry Implications
1. Technology - Disruptive innovation opportunities in the technology industry through the development of new products and services showcased at CES.
2. Marketing and Advertising - Opportunity for marketing and advertising agencies to use infographics and interactive displays to communicate complex information to clients and consumers.
3. Event Planning - Disruptive innovation opportunities for event planning companies to leverage technology solutions that enhance the planning and execution of events.