Other than Lenovo, Intel also announced to bail out of the in-person event in Las Vegas, citing the safety and health of its employees and partners. The company said that it will deliver all its CES-related content and experiences virtually, on its official Newsroom.
“The health and safety of our employees, partners, and customers is always a top priority. After consulting with health officials and in the spirit of Intel’s safety policy, our plans for CES will move to a digital-first, live experience, with minimal on-site staff. We encourage you to join us as we deliver all our CES content and experiences virtually via the Intel Newsroom,”Intel said in a statement.
Now, it is worth mentioning that although these tech companies are backing out of the in-person event in Las Vegas, they will unveiltheir productsand announce CES-related content virtually next week.
“Given our comprehensive health measures, coupled with lower attendance and social distancing measures, we are confident that attendees and exhibitors can have a socially distanced but worthwhile and productive event in Las Vegas, or while experiencing it online. We are also working with leading health experts in the state of Nevada who support the best practices we have put in place,”said the Consumer Technology Association in a statement.
A geek at heart, you’ll find me fidgeting with an iOS device or sitting in front of the laptop, scouring the internet to find interesting technological innovations. In my free time, you’d find me playing Valorant or listening to Pink Floyd.