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An exhibitor dressed as Doc Brown from the "Back to the Future" movies greets people at the Securifi booth at the Consumers Electronic Show in Las Vegas. The annual event is the largest gadget conference in the world. Check out photographer Zoran Milich's take on the action.
Editor's note: Follow @cnntech and @kelly_heather on Twitter and CNNTech on Instagram for updates from the Consumer Electronics Show.
Las Vegas (CNN) -- When 150,000 industry execs, entrepreneurs, salespeople, celebrities, publicists, tech reporters and hangers-on gather here for the annual Consumer Electronics Show, it's a five-day carnival -- even by Las Vegas standards.
Glowing screens flash everywhere. Long lines greet attendees in conference rooms, at taxi stands and at Starbucks. Crowds of laptop-toting journalists fight over precious power outlets.
And through it all, the drumbeat of hype swells and falls as new products are anticipated and unveiled.
CES: Ingenious innovation
CES, the trade show that introduced the world to the VCR, the Xbox and the plasma TV, has lost some of its luster in recent years, but it's still one of the largest showcases for new gadgets and tech trends.
Photographer Zoran Milich is wandering the halls of CES to capture its colorful sights for CNN. We'll be updating this gallery with new images throughout the week.
5 fun and odd gadgets from CES
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An attendee uses a water-based touch screen computer monitor created by Displair on January 10.
A massage robot rolls along a woman's back at the show on January 10.
A woman wears a hashtag T-shirt on the second day of the Consumers Electronic Show in Las Vegas, Nevada, on Wednesday, January 9.
Visitors enjoy the Las Vegas sun Wednesday.
A woman prepares to open the Innex Inc. booth, which is showing its Rock Candy game controllers at the second day of the Consumers Electronic Show on Wednesday.
A woman demonstrates Necomimi Brainwave cat ears Wednesday. According to the company, the ears read your brain waves to determine your mood and reflect it by wiggling, perking up or drooping down.
The Rhythm Touch booth, offering low-frequency acu-therapy, at CES, Wednesday.
A visitor chats with a woman using the Beam by Suitable Technologies on Wednesday. The device is mobile and controlled by the remote party via their computer.
The Dish Network team exhibits at the Consumers Electronic Show in Las Vegas on Tuesday, January 8.
Bags by the GFK marketing research firm wait to be given out at CES on Tuesday.
An attendee points out the back of a Hisense transparent 3-D TV on Tuesday.
Panasonic President and CEO Kazuhiro Tsuga delivers a keynote speech on Tuesday.
A game of Monopoly is displayed Tuesday on Lenovo's Horizon table PC.
Boss Audio converted an old Brinks truck to a demo vehicle, seen at CES on Tuesday.
A cyclist rides past the Las Vegas Convention Center late Sunday, January 6.
Samsung unveils its ultra-high-definition TV at the company's CES press event on Monday, January 7.
Members of the press take a peek at Fujifilm's new high-end compact cameras, the X100S and X20, on Monday.
A man talks to his phone with Sony Bravia W900 LED LCD HDTV televisions in the background during Press Day at the Consumers Electronic Show on Monday.
The Sony Xperia Z smartphone was announced at the the Consumer Electronic Show on Monday.
Journalists and photographers waited for hours to get into CES press conferences on Monday.
Disco lights flash at Sony's music lounge, showing off its X05 headphones, during Monday's press day.
A journalist photographs new LG products at the first CES press conference Monday morning.
A soccer game plays on a Sony Bravia X900A 4K Ultra HD television on Monday.
A man takes his bike down an escalator Monday at the Las Vegas Convention Center.
People await the announcement of Sony products on Monday.
Thousands of journalists reported from press day on Monday.
The end of a long line during press day at the Consumers Electronic Show on Monday.
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