The Chinese company Hangzhou Liti World Technology has gone from being unknown to being known, due to having an empty booth at CES 2017.
Although CES 2017 has already ended, information regarding the Las Vegas event is still being known. Today we have seen the poorest booth of the entire CES 2017. Leaving aside all the information about the dazzling hardware, the technological innovations and others, today we echo the booth of the Chinese company Hangzhou Liti World Technology, which has stood out for be the saddest of the whole event. As seen in the image, the stand is completely empty, with an employee looking at a series of tablets lying on the floor and little else.
The portal that revealed it was Gizmodo, which called this stand the 'saddest' of the entire event and released images of the Chinese stand. Michael Núñez said the following sentence in the medium: "Take a look at this stand, what does this company do or sell? I have no idea, but I'm pretty sure this guy needs a hug." A sentence that defines the image very well.
The images are quite devastating. We see the poor worker, sitting on a chair, with two other empty chairs, eleven tablets scattered on the floor and a finished yogurt on the floor, in a corner, along with a power strip. The investment is logically useless, although we do not know if the problem is really based on the fact that at the last minute the company has gone through everything or, all the material has been stranded at some customs on the way. Who knows.
We don’t know what the company does, but according to the CES 2017 listing, the Chinese company Hangzhou Liti World Technology is dedicated to “high technology dedicated to the research, development and manufacturing of HD 3D entertainment devices with the best hardware and software equipment in the 3D industry.” Despite what is indicated, no one has been able to find out what the Chinese company has to offer at the fair. The company is registered in the category of video, video games, virtual and augmented reality and accessories.

Source: Gizmodo
