Posts tagged as:

CES

All is Quiet – Except for the Exhibitors at 2011 CES

December 28, 2010

Between Christmas and New Year’s is typically a quiet business week.  Many companies give their employees the week off or if they are working they might be in final stages of planning for 2011. However, the 2,500 exhibitors should be getting their final preparations in place for an outstanding show this year. Jason Oxman, the [...]

Read the full article →

CES Attendance Numbers Down – But 110,000 Came To Do Business!

January 22, 2009

The press likes to report on negative, or perceived negative events.  This year the CES crowd was down from last year.  There were approximately 110,000 people wandering up and down the aisles.  These folks are someone’s prospects – but will they be followed up? Those that chose to take time out of their schedules and [...]

Read the full article →

Here’s The Difference Between The Old Way and The New at Trade Shows

January 18, 2008

In my previous post I had talked about the tool – MyCES Personal Planner for the CES attendees. And today I have some numbers to share with you from BD Metrics – the power behind this necessary tool. Before I go to the statistics, let me share this 3:34 clip of David Pogue and CNBC’s [...]

Read the full article →

Macworld update: Critics are a dime a dozen

January 16, 2008

The technology world is getting a second helping of announcements this week with Macworld. Yesterday the devotees of Steve Jobs were hanging on his every word. There were several bloggers who gave a moment-by –moment account of his keynote speech. I must have missed that when Bill Gates spoke. The anticipation was running high for [...]

Read the full article →

CES Proves Power of Face To Face Will Never Change

January 11, 2008

The media is now reflecting on the CES Show.  It is over for 2008. As I have been reading the various media posts, this one struck home.  I have been involved in the industry for 25 years.  The topic of fact to face is not new, yet in today’s world it is so relevant.  Nothing [...]

Read the full article →

← Previous Entries

Next Entries →