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Zotac went yellow and had a prominent VR area to highlight people making fools of themselves.
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Shenzhen Xiaoxi Technology Co. Ltd. brought us the "Miraffe!" an Android device on a stick shaped like a mirror/giraffe. This is the Computex we used to know.
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Cases and cases of glowing buttons. Old-school Computex.
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What Computex used to be renowned for - things like power supply factories looking for deals.
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We've no idea what these are - possibly BlueTooth speaker skulls - but this is Computex so we took it in our stride.
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What do you make laser pointers for?
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The best way to show off your SO-DIMMs?
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If you make PCB (Printed Circuit Boards) for a living, there's not much more you can do in a display.
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Ducky Channel Vortex Booth. Just because.
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BenQ's stand looked funky. But they're still not in Australia.
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Geil had a VR archery demo.
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What the archer saw on Geil's stand.
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Acer's stand. So pretty. So very many laptops. So similar looking.
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HWBot overclocking had a great stand with top class overclockers competing plus lessons for n00bs. Here's a bunch of liquid nitrogen being poured out.
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HWBot's stand at Nangang.
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The n00b overclocker table with lessons from the legendary Coolaler.
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Super Captain (I've no idea either) had a Mickey Mouse-inspired VR area.
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Chaintech's motherboard showroom looked good from outside.
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Microsoft's dynamic walls looked good. But inside was a display of partner tech.
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Elitegroup's stand. Yep.
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ASRock's stand.
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Poindus' stand. Whoever they are.
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Shuttle, famous for making small PCs that break.
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Cherry's keyboard products were everywhere on everyone's stands. This was their own.
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Galaxy and their lonely overclocker.
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Biostar's booth.
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A company called Delux had one of the best-designed booths.
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ID-Cooling.
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ABB let you move your hands and the robo arms would copy you. Sort of.
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The Guangzhou City Wenxin Electronics Company Ltd. might not have had much space (or the catchiest brand name) but they made the best of it all.
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AK Racing chairs. For people with small bums.
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Scandinavian booth design from Loop.
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This company (whatever that says) had a drone flying in a cage all day.
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Bitfenix had a good booth.
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Bitfenix uses tempered glass for side screens.
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Bitfenix's use of tempered glass avoids cheap plastic fading and distorting.
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Lian Li used to be the Rolls Royce of case makers. Now not so much.
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Clevo - makers of other people's laptops.
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In Hall 3, a startup conference was held.
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Audi had cars on their stands and talked about a virtual cockpit without actually demonstrating it.
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Centre Stage of Hall 3 and the startup conference.
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Samsung's low-profile booth had VR demos which used its phones.
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ECS. Right there.
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Acrox - more booths should have fresh flowers in them.
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Intel hid away in a separate building and showed off other people's products.
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ADATA's stand was very pretty.
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ADATA had a fashion show where instead of clothes the models showed off sticks of memory while the compere told us the specs.
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Hall 1 before it opened. Hard to believe this used to be the main event at Computex. Who are these guys?
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Taipei 101 - a former World's Tallest Building.
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An Angry Birds Movie display lets you pose in a catapult aimed at Taipei 101.
Computex wrap-up: 50 pics of mad stuff and random booths
50 Photos
Bad booths/good products or vice versa.