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The article highlights the links between consumer and automotive technologies at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada. Ford Motor Co. is partnering with Microsoft Corp. to add voice recognition to several vehicles in 2007. PEIKER acustic has launched its BluetouchMusic technology, while Visteon rolled out its portable HD Radio receiver. LG Electronics and Mio Technology both introduced handheld navigation systems, citing automotive as a key application.

The article features several consumer electronics devices for automobiles presented at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada. Volkswagen of America's prototype vehicle includes a vehicle-centric touchscreen interface to Google Earth with advanced graphics. The concept vehicle presented by XM Satellite Radio features in-car video, voice command and weather alerts. Meanwhile, QNX Software Systems and All Media Guide demonstrated a technology that helps link the digital entertainment to the automobile through digital and hard-drive radios.

The article discusses the Electronic Dealer Report of Sale program of the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles which became effective July 1, 2014. It also discusses why auto dealers in Southern Nevada have just lately applied the program after being warned of penalties for noncompliance such as the lack of ease in application due to manual encoding of information, and the need for more understanding of the program. The previous method of doing the Dealer Report of Sale is also mentioned.

Information about the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2014 that was held in Las Vegas, Nevada in January is presented. The trade show featured several technologies including electric cars, autonomous driving systems, and vehicle-to-vehicle safety systems. The exhibitors of the event include Robert Bosch GmbH, Toyota Motor Corp., and Ford Motor Co.

The article looks at the 2008 Consumer Show in Las Vegas, Nevada. General Motors Chairman Rick Wagoner assured that the showing of driverless cars. The article states that one of the cars featured is the Boss, a self-driving Chevrolet Tahoe built by the Carnegie Mellon University in collaboration with General Motors. Boss is equipped with laser, computer controls for radar and driving, cameras and computer software in the stead of human hands.

The article provides information on the forums and shows that will take place at the 2007 Annual International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) at the Las Vegas Convention Center and Sands Expo Center in Nevada. DaimlerChrysler AG is expected to demonstrate its Mercedes-Benz R500 wagon with a built-in entertainment system that uses Intel's ultra-wideband (UWB) wireless technology. Dresser Wayne is also planning to show its Ovation iX fuel pump outfitted with a Bluetooth wireless transmitter. INSET: Million Dallar Misses.

Provides updates on the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada. Presentation of several electric automobiles at the show; Exhibition of various videodisc players and television monitors designed for automobiles; Availability of Global Positioning System devices for automobiles.

The article features Ricky Hudi, Audi AG's top electrical engineer. Hudi was the one who developed the Modular Infotainment System (MIS) of the Audi e-tron Spyder, a plug-in hybrid concept sports car, which was presented by Audi chairman Rupert Stadler at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada. Details on the special features of the MIS are also highlighted.

This article reports on the plan of Ford Motors to add new capabilities to its MyFord Touch Powered by Sync infotainment system in the Ford Focus Electric. Ford president and chief executive officer (CEO) Alan Mulally announced the plan during the 2011 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada. The company also intends to upgrade its MyFord smartphone application for the electric automobile.

The article reports that German automotive supplier ZF has announced its plans for showcasing environmental sensing technology solutions at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada. Topics discussed include previews of the S-Cam4 monocamera and the TriCam, a presentation on the use of sensing technology in automated driving, and a preview of the AC1000EVO radar series.

The article discusses the highlights of the Specialty Equipment Market Association (SEMA) show that was held in Las Vega, Nevada in November 2008. Among the products unveiled during the event was the AT&T CruiseCast from RaySat Broadcasting for automobiles. The product will be available to consumer electronics retailers and automobile dealerships starting spring of 2009. An Internet based product that integrates into the bus system of a vehicle to allow remote diagnostics and repairs of the car was also introduced by Autonet and Delphi.

The article offers information on several audio/video navigation (AVN) models for automobiles to be introduced at the 2008 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada. Dual and Jensen, two suppliers of lower-end car stereo, will be offering their first all-in-one AVN models. Valor will be launching its NVG-606W double-DIN AVN has a fixed 6.5-inch screen and front-panel auxiliary input with built-in SD card navigation. JVC will be offering a new in-dash navigation double-DIN model KD-NX7000 with pre-installed upgradeable maps and built-in real time Navteq traffic and Bluetooth.

The article reports on the decline in the prices of car video in-dash digital videodisc (DVD)/monitors. It was noted that Japanese suppliers, who previously offered models at $700 to $1,000, are now starting their DVD/monitor lines at $500. Other manufacturers of car electronics will also be introducing their own models at the 2008 International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada at a low price. Pioneer will offer two in-dash DVD players at street prices of $500 and $650. Panasonic follows the same pricing mechanism by offering DVD monitors priced at $599.

This artice reports on the introduction of two car computers during the Specialty Equipment Manufacturer's Association show held in Las Vegas, Nevada. Azentek introduced its new prototype double DIN PC, called Atlas. Its features include a touch screen, digital radio, Bluetooth keyboard and a media player. Meanwhile, Vea Link introduces its car that features four central processing units, screens, a hard drive, and a processor. This system uses custom software for the user interface and also uses Windows XP home edition.

Highlights a conference on telematics, held in November 2000, in Las Vegas, Nevada. Emphasis on emerging market of in-vehicle information and entertainment systems; Allied Business Intelligence Inc.'s sales projection for the telematics market by 2005; Five areas of interest in telematic services for Americans in the United States.