# What happens when you put a firewall, intrusion detection, a spyware killer, anti-virus, and a slew of other security features in an auto-updating box? D-Link's SecureSpot ($99.95) does it all, and we can't wait to put it through its paces. We just hope Sony will lay off the restrictive DRM. Plus, they've got loads of publisher support with Random House, Penguin-Putnam, and other big name publishers all coming on board. # Sony's revolutionary eBook reader uses a "paper like display" that only uses power when you change pages. The Optio A10 ($350) has 8MPs and shake reduction, while the E10 ($200) gives budget shoppers a 2.4" LCD and 6MPs. # Pentax has a couple of new cameras that happen to be cool enough for our show.
# We set Martin Sargent loose on the floor of CES, and he came back with a bunch of weird, entertaining stuff-including the Wow Wee Alive Chimpanzee, a USB coffee warmer, the Loc8tor, and much more. The Windows Mobile device is the first to use the EV-DO network. # Palm ditches their native OS with their latest handheld-the Treo 700w. # Motorola has a ton of new products: the greatly improved ROKR E2, the MINI bluetooth headset, Motorola's iRadio service, and the latest iteration of the RAZR (V3i). We check out 82 and 84 inch LCDs from Sony and Samsung, respectively, and a huge 103 inch plasma from Panasonic. # The biggest TVs ever.well, the biggest prototypes at least. # HD-DVD is shipping soon-we'll see content and players within weeks! Toshiba's HD-A1 will sell for $499, and is backwards compatible with DVDs and CDs, too. # Last night Bill Gates kicked-off CES with his keynote speech: Vista's content handling, and integrating entertainment with web browsing is the focus.
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