Consumer Electronics Show: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "{{Infobox_event | name = Consumer Electronics Show| image = 300px| held_by = Consumer Technology Association| location = Las Vegas, NV, USA| date = June 24, 1967 - present| link = http://ces.tech/| }} The '''Consumer Electronics Show (CES)''' has been the premiere convention for premiering new electronic devices since its foundation in 1967. ==History== The convention has had a long history...") |
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{{Infobox_event | | {{Infobox_event | | ||
name | name = Consumer Electronics Show| | ||
image = [[File:CES_logo.png|300px]]| | image = [[File:CES_logo.png|300px]]| | ||
held_by | held_by = [[Consumer Technology Association]]| | ||
location | location = Las Vegas, NV, USA| | ||
date | date = June 24, 1967 - present| | ||
link | link = http://ces.tech/| | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Consumer Electronics Show (CES)''' has been the premiere convention for premiering new electronic devices since its foundation in 1967. | The '''Consumer Electronics Show (CES)''' has been the premiere convention for premiering new electronic devices since its foundation in 1967. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
The convention has had a long history | The convention has had a long history or technology that related to, or would later relate to [[computer]] and [[video game]] devices: | ||
*[[1967]] | *[[1967]] | ||
**Consumer Electronics Show, New York City - June 24-28: The Consumer Electronics Show premieres as a spin-off of the Chicago Music Show. | **Consumer Electronics Show, New York City - June 24-28: The Consumer Electronics Show premieres as a spin-off of the Chicago Music Show. | ||
Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
**Consumer Electronics Show, New York City - June 15-18: The first FM stereo headphones are demonstrated. | **Consumer Electronics Show, New York City - June 15-18: The first FM stereo headphones are demonstrated. | ||
*[[1970]] | *[[1970]] | ||
**Consumer Electronics Show, New York City - June 28-July 1: [[ | **Consumer Electronics Show, New York City - June 28-July 1: [[Philips]] introduced the consumer [[VCR]]. | ||
*[[1971]] | *[[1971]] | ||
**Consumer Electronics Show, New York City - June 27-30: Last year in New York City. | **Consumer Electronics Show, New York City - June 27-30: Last year in New York City. | ||
Line 32: | Line 32: | ||
**Summer CES, Chicago - June 13-16: | **Summer CES, Chicago - June 13-16: | ||
***Atari presented the home consoles ''Pong'' and ''[[Super Pong]]'', and the [[Kee Games]] [[arcade]] [[video game|game]]s ''[[Tank 8]]'' and ''[[Indy 800]]''. | ***Atari presented the home consoles ''Pong'' and ''[[Super Pong]]'', and the [[Kee Games]] [[arcade]] [[video game|game]]s ''[[Tank 8]]'' and ''[[Indy 800]]''. | ||
***[[Fairchild]] presented their home console, [[ | ***[[Fairchild]] presented their home console, [[Video Entertainment System]], later rebranded Channel F due to Atari's [[Video Computer System]], itself later rebranded [[Atari 2600]]. | ||
*[[1977]] | *[[1977]] | ||
**Summer CES, Chicago - June 5-8: | **Summer CES, Chicago - June 5-8: | ||
Line 52: | Line 52: | ||
*[[1983]] | *[[1983]] | ||
**Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 6-9: | **Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 6-9: | ||
***Atari demonstrated ''[[Centipede]]'' for the Atari 2600 and introduced two 8-bit computers, the [[Atari | ***Atari demonstrated ''[[Centipede]]'' for the Atari 2600 and introduced two 8-bit computers, the [[Atari 800XL]] and the [[Atari 1200XL]]. | ||
***Magnavox demonstrated games for its [[Odyssey²]] video game console. | ***Magnavox demonstrated games for its [[Odyssey²]] video game console. | ||
***Mattel introduced the [[Aquarius]] and [[Intellivision|Intellivision II]] video game consoles. | ***Mattel introduced the [[Aquarius]] and [[Intellivision|Intellivision II]] video game consoles. | ||
***[[Milton Bradley]] introduced the [[Milton Bradley Expansion System]] (MBX), a speech synthesis and voice recognition expansion for the [[TI-99/4A]] computer. | ***[[Milton Bradley]] introduced the [[Milton Bradley Expansion System]] (MBX), a speech synthesis and voice recognition expansion for the [[TI-99/4A]] computer. | ||
***[[VentureVision]] demonstrated ''[[Innerspace]]'' for the Atari 2600. | |||
**Summer CES, Chicago - June 5-8: [[Coleco Industries]] introduced the [[ADAM]] computer and an ADAM game, ''[[Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom Super Game]]'', and showcased the [[Colecovision]] games ''[[Congo Bongo]]'', ''[[Frogger II: Threeedeep!]]'', ''[[Turbo]]'', and ''[[Zaxxon]]'' | **Summer CES, Chicago - June 5-8: [[Coleco Industries]] introduced the [[ADAM]] computer and an ADAM game, ''[[Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom Super Game]]'', and showcased the [[Colecovision]] games ''[[Congo Bongo]]'', ''[[Frogger II: Threeedeep!]]'', ''[[Turbo]]'', and ''[[Zaxxon]]'' | ||
*[[1984]] | *[[1984]] | ||
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***Nintendo demonstrated the [[Power Pad]] foot-based controller for the Nintendo Entertainment System. | ***Nintendo demonstrated the [[Power Pad]] foot-based controller for the Nintendo Entertainment System. | ||
**Summer CES, Chicago - June 3-6: Sega introduced the [[Sega Genesis]] video game console, the Master System to Genesis [[Power Base Converter]], the [[Sega Mega Modem|Tele-genesis modem]], and the Genesis games ''[[Altered Beast]], [[Forgotten Worlds]], [[Ghouls'n Ghosts]], [[Arnold Palmer Tournament Golf|Golf]], [[Hollo Fighter]], [[Hydlide Special]], [[Last Battle]], [[Rambo III]], [[Red Belt]], [[Sega Soccer]], [[Space Harrier II]], [[Super Hang-On]], [[Super Thunder Blade]], [[Thunder Force II]]'', and ''[[Tommy Lasorda Baseball]]''. They also demonstrated the Master System games ''[[Alex Kidd: High-Tech World]], [[Basketball Nightmare]], [[Bomber Raid]], [[Captain Silver]], [[Casino Games]], [[Cloud Master]], [[Cyborg Hunter]], [[Dead Angle]], [[Dynamite Dux]], [[Passing Shot]], [[Rampage]], [[Scramble Spirits]], [[Tennis Ace]], [[Ultima IV]], [[Wonder Boy III: The Dragon's Trap]], [[Walter Payton Football]], [[Wanted]]'', and ''[[World Games]]''. | **Summer CES, Chicago - June 3-6: Sega introduced the [[Sega Genesis]] video game console, the Master System to Genesis [[Power Base Converter]], the [[Sega Mega Modem|Tele-genesis modem]], and the Genesis games ''[[Altered Beast]], [[Forgotten Worlds]], [[Ghouls'n Ghosts]], [[Arnold Palmer Tournament Golf|Golf]], [[Hollo Fighter]], [[Hydlide Special]], [[Last Battle]], [[Rambo III]], [[Red Belt]], [[Sega Soccer]], [[Space Harrier II]], [[Super Hang-On]], [[Super Thunder Blade]], [[Thunder Force II]]'', and ''[[Tommy Lasorda Baseball]]''. They also demonstrated the Master System games ''[[Alex Kidd: High-Tech World]], [[Basketball Nightmare]], [[Bomber Raid]], [[Captain Silver]], [[Casino Games]], [[Cloud Master]], [[Cyborg Hunter]], [[Dead Angle]], [[Dynamite Dux]], [[Passing Shot]], [[Rampage]], [[Scramble Spirits]], [[Tennis Ace]], [[Ultima IV]], [[Wonder Boy III: The Dragon's Trap]], [[Walter Payton Football]], [[Wanted]]'', and ''[[World Games]]''. | ||
*[[1990]] | |||
**Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 6-11: | |||
***Beeshu exhibited the [[Viper]] and [[Ultimate Superstick]] for Master System | |||
***Sega dropped the American price of the Master System to $70 USD to match the [[NES]]. The Master System games exhibited included ''[[Assault City]]'', ''[[Basketball Nightmare]]'', ''[[Dead Angle]]'', ''[[Dynamite Dux]]'', ''[[Golden Axe (video game)|Golden Axe]]'', ''[[Golfamania]]'', ''[[Jungle Fighter]]'', ''[[Psycho Fox]]'', ''[[Scramble Spirits]]'', ''[[Shinobi Kidd]]'', ''[[Simple Fighter]]'', ''[[Slap Shoot]]'', ''[[Super Monaco GP]]'', ''[[Tennis Ace]]'', and ''[[Ultima IV]]''. It also exhibited [[Arcade Power Stick]] and [[Power Base Converter]] for Genesis as well as the Genesis games ''[[688 Attack Sub]]'', ''[[Abrams Battle Tank]]'', ''[[Alex Kidd in the Enchanted Castle]]'', ''[[Altered Beast]]'', ''[[The Amazing Spider-Man]]'', ''[[Arnold Palmer's Golf]]'', ''[[Battling Worlds]]'', ''[[Crack Down]]'', ''[[CyberBall]]'', ''[[Dick Tracy]]'', [[Epyx]] [[Games|Epyx ''Games'' series]] (''[[California Games]]'', ''[[Summer Games]]'', ''[[Winter Games]]''), ''[[E-SWAT]]'', ''[[Fantasia]]'', ''[[Ghostbusters]]'', ''[[Golden Axe]]'', ''[[Herzog Zwei]]'', ''[[Michael Jackson's Moonwalker]]'', ''[[Phantasy Star II]]'', ''[[Super Monaco GP]]'', ''[[Super Basketball]]'', ''[[TeleGenesis Baseball]]'', ''[[Tommy Lasorda Baseball]]'', ''[[World Championship Soccer]]'', and ''[[Zoom!]]'' | |||
***[[Seismic Software]] exhibited ''[[R.C. Grand Prix]]'' for Sega Master System. | |||
[[Category:Computer and video game conventions]] | [[Category:Computer and video game conventions]] |
Latest revision as of 15:33, 8 November 2024
Consumer Electronics Show | |
Held by | Consumer Technology Association |
Location | Las Vegas, NV, USA |
Date(s) | June 24, 1967 - present |
Link | http://ces.tech/ |
The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) has been the premiere convention for premiering new electronic devices since its foundation in 1967.
History
The convention has had a long history or technology that related to, or would later relate to computer and video game devices:
- 1967
- Consumer Electronics Show, New York City - June 24-28: The Consumer Electronics Show premieres as a spin-off of the Chicago Music Show.
- 1968
- Consumer Electronics Show, New York City - June 23-26: A suitcase mobile phone, the Portable Executive Phone, is released. It cost $2000 and required an FCC license to operate.
- 1969
- Consumer Electronics Show, New York City - June 15-18: The first FM stereo headphones are demonstrated.
- 1970
- 1971
- Consumer Electronics Show, New York City - June 27-30: Last year in New York City.
- 1972
- Consumer Electronics Show, Chicago - June 11-14: First year in Chicago.
- 1973
- Winter CES, Chicago - January 12-16: First Winter CES.
- 1974
- 1975
- 1976
- Summer CES, Chicago - June 13-16:
- Atari presented the home consoles Pong and Super Pong, and the Kee Games arcade games Tank 8 and Indy 800.
- Fairchild presented their home console, Video Entertainment System, later rebranded Channel F due to Atari's Video Computer System, itself later rebranded Atari 2600.
- Summer CES, Chicago - June 13-16:
- 1977
- Summer CES, Chicago - June 5-8:
- Atari presented the Atari VCS and a home console version of Tank II. The latter was canceled, but the joysticks shipped with the former.
- Commodore International privately demonstrated the Commodore PET.
- Summer CES, Chicago - June 5-8:
- 1978
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 5-8: First year in Las Vegas. Mattel privately demonstrated a prototype of the Intellivision.
- 1979
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 6-9: Atari introduced their 8-bit computer line: Atari 400, 800, 810 floppy disk drive, and 820 dot-matrix printer.
- 1980
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 5-8: Mattel introduced the keyboard component to convert the Intellivision console into a computer.
- 1981
- 1982
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 7-10: Commodore International introduced the Commodore 64 computer.
- Summer CES, Chicago - June 6-9:
- GCE introduced the Vectrex vector graphics-based video game console.
- Coleco introduced the Coleco Mini Arcade and demonstrated full arcade cabinets for Frogger, Galaga, Omega Race, and Pac-Man.
- 1983
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 6-9:
- Atari demonstrated Centipede for the Atari 2600 and introduced two 8-bit computers, the Atari 800XL and the Atari 1200XL.
- Magnavox demonstrated games for its Odyssey² video game console.
- Mattel introduced the Aquarius and Intellivision II video game consoles.
- Milton Bradley introduced the Milton Bradley Expansion System (MBX), a speech synthesis and voice recognition expansion for the TI-99/4A computer.
- VentureVision demonstrated Innerspace for the Atari 2600.
- Summer CES, Chicago - June 5-8: Coleco Industries introduced the ADAM computer and an ADAM game, Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom Super Game, and showcased the Colecovision games Congo Bongo, Frogger II: Threeedeep!, Turbo, and Zaxxon
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 6-9:
- 1984
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 5-8:
- Atari introduced the Atari 7800 ProSystem.
- Amiga Corporation introduced the computer codenamed Lorraine, which would become the Commodore Amiga when it released the next year.
- Commodore International introduced the Commodore 264 line of computers.
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 5-8:
- 1985
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 9-12
- Atari introduced the Atari 65XE, Atari 65XEM, Atari 65XEP, Atari 130XE, Atari 130XE, Atari 130ST, Atari 260ST, and Atari 520ST computers
- Nintendo presented the Nintendo Entertainment System.
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 9-12
- 1986
- Summer CES, Chicago - June 1-4: Sega introduced the Master System, Light Phaser, Sports Pad, Sega Graphic Board, Master System Floppy Disk Drive, and the Master System games Action Fighter, All-Star Wrestling, Black Belt, Choplifter, F-16 Fighting Falcon, Fantasy Zone, Hang-On/Safari Hunt, Ghost House, Marksman Shooting, My Hero, Slap Shooter, Space Ace, Teddy Boy, Transbot, Trap Shooting, and World Grand Prix.
- 1987
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 9-12:
- Berkeley Softworks introduced an 80 column version of the GEOS graphical operating system for Commodore 128 computers.
- Commodore International showcased the Amiga 500, Amiga 2000, Commodore 128D, PC10-1, and PC10-2 computers.
- Sega demonstrated the Sega 3D Glasses.
- Summer CES, Chicago - June 1-4: Sega demonstrated the Master System games Great Soccer, Kung-Fu Kid, Monopoly, OutRun, and Zillion.
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 9-12:
- 1988
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 6-10: Sega demonstrated the arcade game After Burner, the Master System Rapid Fire Unit and Sports Pad, and the Master System games Alex Kidd in Miracle World, After Burner, Aztec Adventure, Cube Zone, Ghostbusters, Maze Hunter 3D, Missile Defense 3D, Monopoly, Penguin Land, Rambo, Space Harrier 3D, Wonder Boy in Monster Land, Zaxxon 3D, and Zillion II.
- Summer CES, Chicago - June 4-7: Sega demonstrated the arcade game Thunder Blade, and the Master System games Alex Kidd: The Lost Stars, ALF, Double Dragon, Miracle Warriors: Seal of the Dark Lord, Phantasy Star, Reggie Jackson Baseball, R-Type, Shinobi, Super Wonder Boy, Thunder Blade, and Walter Payton Football.
- 1989
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 7-10:
- Brøderbund demonstrated the U-Force hands-free controller with Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!! for the Nintendo Entertainment System.
- Cinemaware demonstrated the enhanced CD-ROM version of Defender of the Crown for DOS.
- Epyx teases 'Project X', a handheld video game console with the codename 'Handy' that would be known as the Atari Lynx upon release.
- Infocom demonstrates Journey, BattleTech: The Crescent Hawk's Inception, Quarterstaff: The Tomb of Setmoth, and James Clavell's Shōgun.
- Mattel demonstrated the Power Glove hand-based controller for the Nintendo Entertainment System.
- Nintendo demonstrated the Power Pad foot-based controller for the Nintendo Entertainment System.
- Summer CES, Chicago - June 3-6: Sega introduced the Sega Genesis video game console, the Master System to Genesis Power Base Converter, the Tele-genesis modem, and the Genesis games Altered Beast, Forgotten Worlds, Ghouls'n Ghosts, Golf, Hollo Fighter, Hydlide Special, Last Battle, Rambo III, Red Belt, Sega Soccer, Space Harrier II, Super Hang-On, Super Thunder Blade, Thunder Force II, and Tommy Lasorda Baseball. They also demonstrated the Master System games Alex Kidd: High-Tech World, Basketball Nightmare, Bomber Raid, Captain Silver, Casino Games, Cloud Master, Cyborg Hunter, Dead Angle, Dynamite Dux, Passing Shot, Rampage, Scramble Spirits, Tennis Ace, Ultima IV, Wonder Boy III: The Dragon's Trap, Walter Payton Football, Wanted, and World Games.
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 7-10:
- 1990
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 6-11:
- Beeshu exhibited the Viper and Ultimate Superstick for Master System
- Sega dropped the American price of the Master System to $70 USD to match the NES. The Master System games exhibited included Assault City, Basketball Nightmare, Dead Angle, Dynamite Dux, Golden Axe, Golfamania, Jungle Fighter, Psycho Fox, Scramble Spirits, Shinobi Kidd, Simple Fighter, Slap Shoot, Super Monaco GP, Tennis Ace, and Ultima IV. It also exhibited Arcade Power Stick and Power Base Converter for Genesis as well as the Genesis games 688 Attack Sub, Abrams Battle Tank, Alex Kidd in the Enchanted Castle, Altered Beast, The Amazing Spider-Man, Arnold Palmer's Golf, Battling Worlds, Crack Down, CyberBall, Dick Tracy, Epyx Epyx Games series (California Games, Summer Games, Winter Games), E-SWAT, Fantasia, Ghostbusters, Golden Axe, Herzog Zwei, Michael Jackson's Moonwalker, Phantasy Star II, Super Monaco GP, Super Basketball, TeleGenesis Baseball, Tommy Lasorda Baseball, World Championship Soccer, and Zoom!
- Seismic Software exhibited R.C. Grand Prix for Sega Master System.
- Winter CES, Las Vegas - January 6-11: