 I'm here at Sony's booth at CES 2014. As you'd expect from Sony, there's a big push into TVs and a big push into 4K. The most innovative thing I think they're doing is that their TVs are now triangles. Instead of being really, really thin panels with a big bump, they're wedge-shaped. Sony's using the extra space for these magnetic fluid speakers. They say that the extra air will let them make better sound. There's also a new reference design that isn't quite in the wedge shape. It's got a more beautiful metal stand. That is Sony's highest end reference design, has the best picture quality. It has a local dimming LCD screen, so the blacks get really, really black. The whites get really, really white. That's a big trend here at CES, an extended dynamic range. The wedge TVs have edge lighting, so they do it, but the range isn't quite as big. And then there's a one-step-down that doesn't have the front-facing speakers. It still has speakers, but they're not front-facing. They're not doing the big air-gapy thing. There's also a built-in camera and integrated Skype for video conferencing. As always with 4K, the big question is how are you going to get content? Sony's announcing a bunch of partnerships here. There's Netflix, which is sort of everywhere in 4K this year, there's YouTube, which has already been around, and then kind of the more interesting ones. Sony has long been partners with ESPN, and they're partnering for streaming in 4K this year. So that is Sony at CES. As always, a lot of TVs, a lot of 4K, and a lot of really, really beautiful pictures.