CEATEC 2011

The Cutting-Edge IT & Electronics Comprehensive Exhibition 2011, Asia's largest electronics trade show held in Chiba City in suburban Tokyo.

<p>Models display Japanese electronics company Sharp's location free style LCD television called Aquos, which has a separated wireless tuner unit.</p> <p>Picture: AFP</p>

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Models display Japanese electronics company Sharp's location free style LCD television called Aquos, which has a separated wireless tuner unit.

Picture: AFP

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A model displays Mitsubishi Electric's hemisphere Organic Light Emitting Diode (OLED) display.

Picture: AFP

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A model displays Japanese electronics parts maker Murata's electric walking assistance "cane" for the elderly.

Picture: AFP

<p>A model displays Japanese electronics company Toshiba's ultra slim notebook PC called the "Dynabook R631" equipped with an Intel's i5 processor and a 13.3-inch LCD display and 15.9mm thick body, weighing 1.12kg. Toshiba will put it on the market this month.</p> <p>Picture: AFP</p>

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A model displays Japanese electronics company Toshiba's ultra slim notebook PC called the "Dynabook R631" equipped with an Intel's i5 processor and a 13.3-inch LCD display and 15.9mm thick body, weighing 1.12kg. Toshiba will put it on the market this month.

Picture: AFP

<p>Masaaki Osumi, an executive for Japan's electronics company Toshiba, displays the world's lightest and slimmest 10.1-inch tablet PC called the "Regza tablet AT700", which is 7.7mm thick and weighs only 558g, with a Texas Instruments OMAP4430 dual core processor. Toshiba will put it on the market this month.</p> <p>Picture: AFP</p>

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Masaaki Osumi, an executive for Japan's electronics company Toshiba, displays the world's lightest and slimmest 10.1-inch tablet PC called the "Regza tablet AT700", which is 7.7mm thick and weighs only 558g, with a Texas Instruments OMAP4430 dual core processor. Toshiba will put it on the market this month.

Picture: AFP

<p>Models pose with Japanese electronics company Toshiba's 55-inch glasses-free 3D television called the "Regza 55X3', which has "Quad Full High Definition" (QFHD) with a 3840 x 2160-pixel LCD display and which shows 2D and 3D high definition images. Toshiba will put the Regza 55X3 on the market in December.</p> <p>Picture: AFP</p>

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Models pose with Japanese electronics company Toshiba's 55-inch glasses-free 3D television called the "Regza 55X3', which has "Quad Full High Definition" (QFHD) with a 3840 x 2160-pixel LCD display and which shows 2D and 3D high definition images. Toshiba will put the Regza 55X3 on the market in December.

Picture: AFP

Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/technology/image-gallery/de21cb41b4c5e3c237c013736283d180