CES 2019: Panasonic Introduces eTrain Concept For Travelling Office, OLED TV,Electric Vehicles and AI-driven HomeX

Japanese electronics brand Panasonic has kick-started its CES 2019 campaign in style by focusing multiple aspects. se should offer consumer techlogy enthusiasts lots to cheer about.

most table aspect as far as Panasonic is concerned is standard electric train  called 4BV ePowertrain platform which can be fitted with cabins to create what could potentially be termed as a “smart raveling office”, or even  a food delivery vehicle. 48V ePowerTrain is an electric train engine concept which could make mundane processes smarter.

n, re are High Resolution Power Mode and High Dynamic Still Range photo modes to Panasonic Lumix S1and Lumix S1R cameras; that would hit users shortly. At this juncture, it is worth remembering that Panasonic Lumix S1 and Lumix S1R are both mirror-less cameras.

w, t to lie behind in Smart TV race, Panasonic has anunced at CES 2019 GZ2000 OLED TV that is seemingly custom-me for content creators and those dealing with graphics-heavy multimedia projects.

With respect to connected mobility, Panasonic has re-iterated its focus in area and company’s Chief Executive Officer Tom Gebhardt stated that area has been a key focus.

“In a human-centric model, value is found by integrating devices and service into a solution that meets needs of user,” stated Yoshiyuki Miyabe who is CTO at Panasonic Corporation.

Finally, it also seems like Panasonic would join Internet-of-Things bandwagon considering fact that company has me public its plans to launch its HomeX which is a connected home smart structure complete with integration with Artificial Intelligence (AI).   company has also seemingly completed its focus on electric motorcycles; by anuncing partnerships with Harley Davidson for Livewire Connected electric motorcycles. Pre-orders for se electric vehicles have currently gone live on official Harley Davidson online portal. With respect to electric vehicles, re are also Panasonic and Kent bicycles driven electric bikes powered by custom-me Panasonic motors and batteries.

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