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Here’s everything you need to know about CES 2023
CES 2023 is here, and the biggest tech manufacturers including Lenovo, Asus, Sony, and more are gearing up to show off their latest and greatest (and strangest) devices.
This year, CES is back with an in-person event in Las Vegas, taking place from January 5 until January 8, 2023. We’re expecting a host of exciting announcements, from innovative laptops with next-gen internals (we’re thinking 13th Gen Intel chips and Nvidia GeForce RTX 40 Series mobile GPUs) to a range of tablets, monitors, and more.
We’re here to give you the latest scoop on the world’s largest tech expo, and we’re already seeing plenty of major announcements start to trickle in. Laptop Mag will be on the floor scoping out all the biggest reveals, so bookmark this page with all of our coverage throughout the show.
In the meantime, check out everything you need to know below.
CES 2023 is kicking off from Thursday, January 5 to Sunday, January 8, 2023, and will be held at the Las Vegas Convention and World Trade Center (LVCC) and the Venetian Expo.
There will be an opening keynote and state of the industry address kicking off at 8:30 a.m. PT / 11:30 a.m. EST / 4:30 p.m. GMT on January 5. As for exhibition times and more, check out the dates and times below:
However, while these are the big expo dates, you’ll see plenty of what’s to come on the days before it too — thanks to CES Unveiled on Tuesday, January 3, and all the big keynotes on Wednesday, January 4. Check back here for a full schedule soon.
The tech expo is an in-person, trade-only event, so those wishing to attend will need to register via the CES 2023 registration page. Those allowed to attend will need to be associated with a tech company or press, and be 18 years and over. Interested in everything that will be shown off but can’t make it? We’re here to deliver all the biggest announcements, so watch this site.
With over 400 brands attending CES 2023, expect to see brands big and small deliver their latest product launches from around the globe. Featured exhibitors so far include AMD, Amazon, Canon, Google, LG, Lenovo, Microsoft, Samsung, Sony, and more, and we’re already getting a tease of what laptops, tablets, monitors, and everything else to expect.
Lenovo always delivers its next iteration of ThinkPads, IdeaPads, and more during CES, and this year will be no different. We know this as a fact, as the laptop manufacturer has already revealed a list of laptops, monitors, and even a tablet that it will showcase. Will there be anything else up its sleeve? We’ll have to wait and see. 
An astonishing #AR experience related to #ASUS #CES2023 is available for all on the online event site! 🤫A hint is given in this beautiful visual about one of the biggest ASUS innovations coming to CES2023. Can you guess what it is? #ASUSLaunchEventDecember 19, 2022
Of course, when it comes to Asus, we’re expecting plenty of gaming laptops. With RTX 40 Series GPUs for desktops already out in the wild, along with 13th Gen Intel chips expected, we’re hoping to see new Asus ROG Zephyrus, Asus TUF, and Asus ROG Strix with these next-gen processors. Asus is teasing a “Maxed Out” reveal (opens in new tab), so expect a major bump in gaming performance.
Something *BIG* is coming 👀🗓️ January 3, 10 AM PSTSet a reminder 👉 https://t.co/8ue1LxGokx#CES2023 #ROGCES2023 pic.twitter.com/BKQktJEWaMDecember 16, 2022
It’s almost a given that Sony will be showing off its highly anticipated PSVR 2 headset during CES 2023, seeing as it’s set to launch in February 2023. However, Sony is unpredictable when it comes to big reveals during CES, so anything is on the table. 
During CES 2021, LG gave us a full refresh of its LG Gram laptop lineup and a tease of the LG rollable phone (but that didn’t see the light of day). This year, however, we’re expecting to see a completely different kind of display: “the world’s first 12-inch high-resolution stretchable display.”
Other than that, we can expect a selection of home appliances, including the usual selection of TVs, like the LG C3 OLED TV, along with a see-through refrigerator, washers, and more.
LG is kicking CES 2023 off with a bang. Its LG gram laptop lineup got expanded to include two new models: Ultraslim and Style. While both pack a punch when it comes to power and portability, the former caught my eye.
Not only is the LG gram Ultraslim the thinnest gram model yet, but it’s slimmer than any current-gen laptop on the market, including the M2 MacBook Air, which is already razor thin at 0.44 inches.
CES 2023 has officially kicked off with Samsung revealing the world’s first dual UHD gaming monitor stacking up at a whopping 57 inches. A monitor for the wealthy gamer, and those that can only dream.
Samsung didn’t provide pricing or release dates, but you can bet that these monitors will be on the “expensive-as-a-car” side of things.
Seeing as Intel revealed its 12th Gen Alder Lake mobile chips at CES 2022, which made its way onto the best laptops we’ve seen this year, we’re expecting to see the next jump in processing power in the 13th Gen Intel CPUs, otherwise known as its Intel Raptor Lake lineup. 
Intel revealed its next generation 13th Gen Intel Core mobile processor for laptops at CES 2023, including the new flagship Intel Core i9-13980HX — the “world’s fastest mobile processor.”
With Intel’s 13th Gen desktop CPUs already announced (opens in new tab)(opens in new tab) in 2022, we got a tease of the processing speeds to expect on laptops. Now, Intel has introduced 32 new 13th Gen Intel Core mobile processors, and it includes the first 24-core processor for a laptop.
If Intel is set to make a big CPU announcement, you can expect AMD to do the very same — along with its next-gen AMD Radeon RX 7000 series GPUs. We’re expecting to see many gaming laptops deliver all-AMD configurations, which means fresh AMD Ryzen and AMD Radeon processors. 
CES 2023 is here, and alongside the massive updates from Intel and Nvidia, AMD has thrown its chips in the nacho bowl that is consumer tech. AMD is set to launch the AMD Radeon RX 7000 Series of laptops starting in February for serious competition.
AMD introduces AMD Ryzen AI, the world’s first integrated AI engine on an X86 processor. According to AMD, it’s designed to be up to 50% more efficient than the Apple M2 neural engine. The company is also introducing its latest RDNA 3 Architecture to the laptops, which optimizes performance with AI accelerators and allows GPUs to be tuned up to 50W and above, creating more power efficiency, at least that’s what AMD claims.
With Nvidia GeForce RTX 40 Series already out in the wild for desktops, it’s incredibly likely we’ll be seeing the next-gen GPUs make their way onto laptops, too. The question is, what kind of 40 Series graphics cards are we expecting to see? 
We’ve heard Nvidia’s take on what the future of laptops looks like, with the company stating that it will “keep producing world-class leading discrete GPUs.” If the leaked listing is to be believed, then we can expect RTX 4060 through to RTX 4090 GPUs to come to gaming laptops in 2023. There have been rumors of RTX 4050 graphics cards coming to laptops, too, but the most interesting inclusion is RTX 4090, seeing how gaming laptops didn’t come equipped with an RTX 3090 GPU.
As expected, Nvidia has launched its GeForce RTX 40 Series laptop GPUs at CES 2023 — available starting February 8 from the world’s top manufacturers, including Acer, Alienware, Asus, Dell, Gigabyte, HP, Lenovo, MSI, Razer, and Samsung.
Nvidia uses the Ada Lovelace architecture to deliver the “largest-ever generational leap in performance and power efficiency.” In fact, the company has made a huge claim, boasting that these GPUs are now up to twice as fast as a PlayStation 5, while being just one-sixth the size. We can’t wait to put that to the test next month, but for now,vidi let’s take a look at what Nvidia had to say about its new GPUs.
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Darragh Murphy is fascinated by all things bizarre, which usually leads to assorted coverage varying from washing machines designed for AirPods to the mischievous world of cyberattacks. Whether it’s connecting Scar from The Lion King to two-factor authentication or turning his love for gadgets into a fabricated rap battle from 8 Mile, he believes there’s always a quirky spin to be made. With a Master’s degree in Magazine Journalism from The University of Sheffield, along with short stints at Kerrang! and Exposed Magazine, Darragh started his career writing about the tech industry at Time Out Dubai and ShortList Dubai, covering everything from the latest iPhone models and Huawei laptops to massive Esports events in the Middle East. Now, he can be found proudly diving into gaming, gadgets, and letting readers know the joys of docking stations for Laptop Mag.
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