The Consumer Technology Association (CTA) announced today that the CES 2022, the most influential tech event in the world, will return to Las Vegas next year. After a successful digital edition, the team will convene the guests both digitally and in person, giving a global audience access to major brands and startups, as well as the world's most influential leaders and industry advocates. The event will be held in Las Vegas from 5 to 8 January 2022, with the Media Days taking place on 3 and 4 January 2022.
Will CES 2022 take place? And especially when will the event take place? These questions are answered directly by CTA who issued a statement
Circa 1000 companies have pledged to showcase their most innovative technologies in Las Vegas, and companies continue to register for CES 2022. Attendees can expect to see global brands including Amazon, AMD, AT&T, Daimler AG, Dell, Google, Hyundai, IBM, Intel, Lenovo, LG Electronics, Panasonic, Qualcomm, Samsung Electronics e Sony. Companies like Caterpillar, Indy Autonomous Challenge, and Sierra Space plan to make their Las Vegas debut in 2022.
But there will be giants of the telephone industry such as Oppo, Xiaomi and company. Gary Shapiro, president and CEO of CTA said:
We are thrilled to be returning to Las Vegas - home of CES for over 40 years - and we can't wait to see many new and longtime faces. Hundreds of executives told us how much they need CES to meet new and old customers, find partners, reach the media and discover innovation.
As mentioned, the “digital audience” will also experience the spirit of the live event in Las Vegas. The event anchor desk will travel to Las Vegas and connect digital audiences with exhibitors, conference sessions, keynotes and product announcements from the live event. "Our customers are thrilled to be returning to a live event in Las Vegas", he has declared Karen Chupka. "Global brands and startups have shared that plans are well underway and are committed to sharing the magic of an in-person CES with even more people from around the world.".
Through | The Verge
