Intel gets "sticky" on CES guests

The clear glass island display featuring projection-based touchscreens was just one of many sticky interactives that drew and kept attendees. Consumers lined up to jump into the iClubby–an ergonomic workstation that looked like a gyroscope and featured headrest speakers, footrests, three screens and a keyboard. The product, perfect for gamers and those with physical limitations, moved hydraulically to create the most comfortable mission control position since the Wookiee sat next to Han Solo. Next door, attendees could try on 3D glasses for a preview of a new DreamWorks flick featuring Intel's technology. Gamers jumped into nearby racing simulators that were so hydraulically charged they required seat belts, and at a separate demo station, strapped on a vest that worked with shoot 'em up videogames to create the sensation of being shot. Intel also offered attendees a chance to vote on the top four technology initiatives President Obama should focus on when he took office. (Obama is the first president to have a CTO in his administration.)