CES 2009: The best universal remote?, $120 HD camcorders, in-car streaming TV [day 2]

Just got out of Audiovox's press conference, and a few notable items:
These AR remotes have the Logitech Harmony in their sights. The two new universal remotes allow users to program them directly (using a built-in code library) or using a PC. Like the Harmony, which costs between $200 and $250, it uses both hard buttons and color screens, and allows for task-based macro programming (Example: "Watch Blu-ray"). Setting this remote apart are multiple user profiles and programmable favorite channels lists. A built-in setup wizard lets you choose the make and model of your components and will cycle through codes until it finds the correct one.
At $250, the ARRX18G model includes a 2.2-inch color touchscreen, control of up to 18 devices, a rechargeable lithium-ion battery, and an included charging cradle, which is angled so the remote can be operated while docked. Best of all, it has built-in RF capability thanks to a $100 RF Extender Kit, so you can operate components outside your line of sight. Awesome.
The $180 ARRX15G model looks the same but controls 15 devices, and its color screen isn't touch sensitive. It uses standard AA batteries (no cradle), and doesn't have RF support. Both remotes are slated for spring of 2009.
RCA Small Wonder EZ209HD "Webslinger" and EZ300HD digital camcorders
Audiovox/Flo TV solution
The last trick the company had under its sleeve was its partnership with Flo to introduce "Live TV integration" in cars and other vehicles. Instead of a satellite dish, the company introduced a less-than-$500, self-contained unit (plus monthly service) so you get television in the car, intended for short trips. They had an overhead docking unit with Playstation 2 integrated as well as "pods" for rear headrest screens.
Executive Quotables: "We're #3 in market share for point and shoot video." "Products need to be easy to use." "Half of all American households have a gaming console." "20 million vehicles have a screen in them." "We think this is the rear seat video solution that's going to win." Also, Audiovox projects the 2009 camcorder market to be a $5.5 billion, 6.4 million unit market.