{"id":46244,"date":"2016-01-11T10:44:51","date_gmt":"2016-01-11T10:44:51","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/simplecore.intel.com\/newsroom\/intel-brings-home-top-awards-recognition-during-ces-2016\/"},"modified":"2016-01-11T10:44:51","modified_gmt":"2016-01-11T10:44:51","slug":"intel-brings-home-top-awards-recognition-during-ces-2016-3","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/webdomino.net\/index.php\/intel\/intel-brings-home-top-awards-recognition-during-ces-2016-3\/","title":{"rendered":"Intel Brings Home Top Awards, Recognition during CES 2016"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Intel Technologies, Products and Partners Win Best Drone, Best Wearable and More<\/strong><\/span>\n

\"Intel-awards_1000.jpg\"Intel technologies, products and partners received top awards during last week’s CES 2016. Clockwise from upper left: Engadget<\/a>, PC Magazine<\/a> and Videomaker<\/a> named the Intel\u00ae Atom\u2122 processor<\/a>-powered Yuneec Typhoon H<\/a> with Intel\u00ae RealSense\u2122 technology<\/a> the best drone of CES 2016. Engadget<\/a> recognized the Empire EVS*, based on Recon’s Snow2 heads-up display (HUD) technology, as the best wearable. Recon Instruments, an Intel company, enabled Empire Paintball* to create a smart paintball mask that allows users to access live tactical information with a glance.PBS<\/a>, Reuters<\/a> and Wired<\/a> included the Ninebot* Segway* robot<\/a>, which is powered by an Intel Atom processor and uses Intel\u00ae RealSense\u2122 technology, in their best-of-CES roundups. Intel’s new Compute Stick<\/a>, powered by the 6th Generation Intel Core M processor<\/a>\u00a0 or the latest quad-core Intel Atom processor, received the Editors’ Choice Award from USA Today’s Reviewed.com<\/a> as well as Computer Shopper’s<\/a> Best of CES. CES 2016, the leading forum for the world’s consumer technology leaders, ran Jan. 5-9, 2016, in Las Vegas. (Credit: Intel Corp.) <\/div>\n<\/p>

SANTA CLARA, Calif., Jan. 11, 2016 \u2013 At CES 2016 last week, Intel Corporation announced<\/a> innovative technologies and collaborations aimed at delivering amazing experiences throughout daily life. Many of these innovations, ranging from unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and wearables to new PCs and tablets, received an array of prestigious awards and recognition. For example, Intel’s leadership<\/a> to integrate human-like senses into technology was recognized with various awards. Engadget<\/a>, PC Magazine<\/a>, The Verge<\/a> and Videomaker<\/a> named the Intel\u00ae Atom\u2122 processor<\/a>-powered Yuneec Typhoon H*<\/a> the best drone of CES 2016. With Intel\u00ae RealSense\u2122 technology<\/a>, the Yuneec Typhoon H is capable of collision avoidance, has a “follow-me” feature, and a 4K camera. CNET<\/a>, Gizmodo<\/a> and Reuters<\/a> also included the drone in their best-of-CES lists. PBS<\/a>, Reuters<\/a> and Wired<\/a> included the Ninebot* Segway* robot<\/a> in their best-of-CES roundups. Powered by the Intel Atom processor, the Ninebot Segway robot, which is also a personal transporter, uses Intel RealSense technology to navigate complex environments and intelligently interact with users. In wearables, the DAQRI<\/a> Smart Helmet* with Intel RealSense technology and powered by an Intel\u00ae Core\u2122 M processor was included in BGR’s<\/a> best of CES write-up. Additionally, Engadget<\/a> recognized the Empire EVS*, based on Recon’s Snow2 heads-up display (HUD) technology, as the best wearable. Recon Instruments, an Intel company, enabled Empire Paintball* to create a smart paintball mask that allows users to access live tactical information with a glance. Other Intel products, Intel-powered innovations and amazing experiences recognized at CES 2016 include:\n