What if the computer on your desk disappeared, but everything still worked better?

At CES, HP introduced the EliteBoard, a fully functional AI-powered PC built directly into a keyboard. Marc Aflalo speaks with Caleb Fleming, Sr. Manager, BPS NPI Leads Team at HP, about how the idea emerged, why traditional all-in-one desktops created long-term problems for IT teams, and how rethinking the form factor unlocked a cleaner, more flexible workspace. 

By moving compute hardware into the keyboard itself, HP separates the lifecycle of the display from the PC, simplifies deployment, and removes unnecessary hardware for workers who rarely open a laptop screen. The result is a compact device designed for call centers, front desks, shared workspaces, and enterprise environments where simplicity, serviceability, and security matter most. 

Despite its size, EliteBoard delivers full enterprise performance, including modern graphics, local AI processing, high-capacity memory and storage, Windows 11 Pro, advanced connectivity, optional battery support, and user-upgradeable components. It is also designed with accessibility in mind, improving key visibility, tactile feedback, and usability for low-vision and screen-reader users. 

The discussion also explores real-world enterprise use cases, on-device AI features like accent neutralization for call centers, strong reception and awards at CES, and HP’s broader 2026 device strategy across EliteBooks, connectivity, and mobile productivity. 

This episode examines a simple question with major implications:

What happens when the computer disappears into the tools you already use?

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TCL made one of the biggest impressions at CES this year, showcasing new television technology, massive screen sizes, advanced audio, portable projection, and emerging AR experiences.

Marc Aflalo is joined by Bruce Walker, Product Evangelist at TCL, to break down everything announced at the show and what it means for consumers heading into 2026. From next-generation SQD Mini LED displays and record-setting brightness to 98-inch and 115-inch screen options becoming more accessible, TCL is pushing performance, scale, and value across the entire home entertainment lineup.

The conversation also explores integrated Bang & Olufsen audio, Dolby FlexConnect wireless sound expansion, AI-powered picture and sound processing, and deeper Google Gemini integration designed to simplify how viewers discover and enjoy content. Beyond televisions, TCL highlights portable smart projectors, gaming-focused monitors, and augmented reality glasses that point toward the future of connected entertainment.

Bruce shares how TCL’s vertical integration, rapid product availability after CES, and leadership in large-screen and Mini LED categories are shaping the company’s strategy for the North American market and positioning 2026 as a defining year for the brand.

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At CES this year, accessibility took center stage in a way the tech world has never seen before.

Marc Aflalo speaks with Fred Moltz, Chief Accessibility Officer at Verizon, about the creation of CES’s first fully dedicated Accessibility Stage. What began as a conversation between advocates quickly became one of the most talked-about moments of the show, drawing standing-room-only crowds and bringing together more than 100 voices across design, aging, assistive technology, emergency preparedness, and inclusive innovation.

Fred reflects on why accessibility is gaining broader attention, how partnership and advocacy made the stage possible, and why businesses that design for accessibility create better experiences for everyone. He also shares lessons from more than a decade leading accessibility efforts at Verizon, including the importance of allies, small wins, and long-term commitment.

This conversation captures a turning point for accessibility in mainstream technology and looks ahead to what could come next.

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