 It's January 8, 2013. I'm Brian Bishop and I can see through space and time. This is 90 Seconds on the Verge presented by Ford. Last night, Qualcomm gave what was without question the craziest presentation of CES so far. CEO Dr. Paul Jacobs led an in-house and online audience through a surreal mind trip of awkward moments, cringe-worthy performances and general strangeness. Steve Ballmer? Big Bird? Rune 5 lip sync in Dido? That all happened. Check out our super cut. Trust me on this one. Around here at CES, it's OLED as far as the eye can see. Samsung and LG sparred today with a pair of curved OLED televisions, both claiming to be the world's first. The idea is that a curved screen is more immersive. Samsung even says it has an IMAX feel. Looking ahead, both Sony and Panasonic showed off 4K OLED TVs. Both were prototypes, but the combination of 4K and OLED was frankly stunning. We're sure they'll be affordable. Eventually. What will you watch on those televisions? Sony has an answer. The company announced it would be rolling out its own solution to the biggest problem with 4K, the fact that there's nothing to watch. While details are still scarce, CEO Kaz Harai told us that Sony sees 4K delivery as a differentiator and that the service would be similar to Video Unlimited, its riff on the iTunes movie store. It will be launching sometime this summer. It might not be alone. At Samsung's booth, there's a demonstration of a Netflix 4K demonstration right now. And those are today's top stories. Join us tomorrow when we'll be reviewing Swan Lake as performed by dancing vacuum cleaner robots.
 It's January 8, 2013.
 I'm Brian Bishop and I can see through space and time.
 This is 90 Seconds on the Verge presented by Ford.
 Last night, Qualcomm gave what was without question the craziest presentation of CES
 so far.
 CEO Dr. Paul Jacobs led an in-house and online audience through a surreal mind trip of awkward
 moments, cringe-worthy performances and general strangeness.
 Steve Ballmer?
 Big Bird?
 Rune 5 lip sync in Dido?
 That all happened.
 Check out our super cut.
 Trust me on this one.
 Around here at CES, it's OLED as far as the eye can see.
 Samsung and LG sparred today with a pair of curved OLED televisions, both claiming to
 be the world's first.
 The idea is that a curved screen is more immersive.
 Samsung even says it has an IMAX feel.
 Looking ahead, both Sony and Panasonic showed off 4K OLED TVs.
 Both were prototypes, but the combination of 4K and OLED was frankly stunning.
 We're sure they'll be affordable.
 Eventually.
 What will you watch on those televisions?
 Sony has an answer.
 The company announced it would be rolling out its own solution to the biggest problem
 with 4K, the fact that there's nothing to watch.
 While details are still scarce, CEO Kaz Harai told us that Sony sees 4K delivery as a differentiator
 and that the service would be similar to Video Unlimited, its riff on the iTunes movie store.
 It will be launching sometime this summer.
 It might not be alone.
 At Samsung's booth, there's a demonstration of a Netflix 4K demonstration right now.
 And those are today's top stories.
 Join us tomorrow when we'll be reviewing Swan Lake as performed by dancing vacuum cleaner
 robots.