Comments on: How to Survive CES: 10 Practical Tips

By: Tips and Tricks when Attending CES as a Member of the Press [Gizmos for Geeks]

Tips and Tricks when Attending CES as a Member of the Press [Gizmos for Geeks] — Tue, 05 Jan 2010 22:34:43 +0000

[...] all the advice on Jeremy’s LiveDigitally (here and here) blog especially bringing chapstick and washing hands like you’re a germaphobe. [...]

By: Boothtruth.com » Best sleeps

Boothtruth.com » Best sleeps — Fri, 04 Jan 2008 05:38:42 +0000

[...] comfortable beds so you can get that beauty rest you so desperately need. But Jeremy Toeman’s How to Survive CES tips will provide you with all the necessary info to preserve your beauty sleep along with your [...]

By: Özel Ders Öğretmen Eğitim Kurs

Özel Ders Öğretmen Eğitim Kurs — Wed, 25 Apr 2007 17:27:37 +0000

I really wish I could have been there

By: Web Strategy by Jeremiah » What was BlogHaus? Don’t ask me!

Web Strategy by Jeremiah » What was BlogHaus? Don’t ask me! — Tue, 06 Mar 2007 23:07:21 +0000

[...] Jeremy Toeman: How to Survive CES: 10 Practical Tips [...]

By: Jeremy Toeman

Jeremy Toeman — Sun, 14 Jan 2007 18:52:38 +0000

Rex – sorry to hear you had such a horrible experience. I wrote a post just for you: http://www.livedigitally.com/2007/01/14/why-consumers-arent-at-the-consumer-electronics-show/

By: Rex K. Thomas

Rex K. Thomas — Thu, 11 Jan 2007 16:36:51 +0000

My friend and I are both retired electronic technicians from the U.S. Postal Service. We rented a hotel room in Las Vegas for three days and drove from California, very much looking forward to seeing the new technology. After all our excitement and the time and money we spent, imagine our disappointment when we were turned away at the registration desk because we do not work in the industry! If interested “consumers” cannot attend the Consumer Electronics Show, then this is certainly a misnomer, and you should seriously consider renaming this event! She told us that it was posted all over that the show was not open to the public, but we have yet to see such a posting, either in the vicinity of the show, or on the internet sites. This situation was one of the worst experiences we have had, and I even lost my $500 camcorder on this excursion, so it was really depressing to have to turn around and return home. If the participating electronics companies knew that consumers who were interested in seeing their products were turned away, how do you think they would feel about that? We have both been known to purchase many high-tech products, but were not allowed to see what will be offered. Are these new products really “top secret” or what? This is a situation that should be addressed to you and to all vendor participants in the show, which clearly should be open to ALL interested parties.

By: George

George — Mon, 08 Jan 2007 05:39:53 +0000

Thanks for the tips. I will happen to be in Las Vegas with my brother on Friday, the day after the show ends. We are considering arriving a day earlier to catch the last day of the show. However, we are not “members of the industry” (I noted at the offical CES Website that you have to be in the industry to be eligible to register). We’re just gadget buffs who would enjoy seeing all the sights. What are our chances of being able to purchase passes, for just the one day? How much would it cost?

By: Web Strategy by Jeremiah » What you need to know for CES

Web Strategy by Jeremiah » What you need to know for CES — Sat, 06 Jan 2007 13:40:12 +0000

[...] Being a new attendee, I found this list of things to do and prepare for very helpful: How to Survive CES. I’ve already got a very light backpack and some comfortable shoes. For those clients that I’ll be meeting, sorry for the casual attire, but I’m sure you’ll be just as tired. [...]