 I'm Brian Bishop. Who wants a Danish? This is 90 on 90 presented by Ford. Smartwatch lovers rejoice. The Pebble finally has a release date. The long awaited device will start shipping to its Kickstarter backers on January 23rd. It uses an e-paper display and syncs with your smartphone to deliver email, text and call notifications. It features a stylish design and we frankly loved it in our hands on. It's available for preorder for $150. I guess it looks like Kickstarter can turn out awesome products after all. Has the world moved on from 3D? The last few years, CES has been filled with an overwhelming number of 3D displays, tablets, phones and everything else under the sun. It frankly felt gimmicky at times. This year that focus has shifted, with television companies touting 4K and OLED technologies instead. While 3D isn't forgotten, it definitely feels like the flavor of the month is elsewhere. No Polaroids glasses for you. So what does a 1600 pound mechanical spider look like? Our own Ellis Hamburger took a ride in the Mondo Spider, a 5 foot tall, 8 foot long, hydraulic powered vehicle. It was built by EatArt in 2006 and originally ran on gasoline. It was equipped with a battery in 2009 and according to EatArt, it's now the world's first zero emissions walking vehicle. The company is working on an even larger four legged machine that should be finished later this year. Thunderdome battles aren't planned at this time. And those are the latest stories. Join us in 90 minutes when we'll be looking at Bluetooth enabled moisture evaporators. Our translator droid is obsolete.
 I'm Brian Bishop.
 Who wants a Danish?
 This is 90 on 90 presented by Ford.
 Smartwatch lovers rejoice.
 The Pebble finally has a release date.
 The long awaited device will start shipping to its Kickstarter backers on January 23rd.
 It uses an e-paper display and syncs with your smartphone to deliver email, text and
 call notifications.
 It features a stylish design and we frankly loved it in our hands on.
 It's available for preorder for $150.
 I guess it looks like Kickstarter can turn out awesome products after all.
 Has the world moved on from 3D?
 The last few years, CES has been filled with an overwhelming number of 3D displays, tablets,
 phones and everything else under the sun.
 It frankly felt gimmicky at times.
 This year that focus has shifted, with television companies touting 4K and OLED technologies
 instead.
 While 3D isn't forgotten, it definitely feels like the flavor of the month is elsewhere.
 No Polaroids glasses for you.
 So what does a 1600 pound mechanical spider look like?
 Our own Ellis Hamburger took a ride in the Mondo Spider, a 5 foot tall, 8 foot long,
 hydraulic powered vehicle.
 It was built by EatArt in 2006 and originally ran on gasoline.
 It was equipped with a battery in 2009 and according to EatArt, it's now the world's
 first zero emissions walking vehicle.
 The company is working on an even larger four legged machine that should be finished later
 this year.
 Thunderdome battles aren't planned at this time.
 And those are the latest stories.
 Join us in 90 minutes when we'll be looking at Bluetooth enabled moisture evaporators.
 Our translator droid is obsolete.