Samsung already revealed the biggest TV of CES, but that's nothing when compared to the curved OLED TV it debuted today. Promising a more immersive viewing experience than the stiff, flat screens currently occupying living rooms, the curved panel is a hopeful piece of concept technology for now.

In addition to the promise of a more lifelike picture, the curvature of the TV is intended to combat the problem of distorted images when not viewed straight-on, showing even picture quality from any angle. While it was just last year we were introduced to the superlative-packed thinnest ever TV by LG, and this year we already see other super HD, slim TVs on the market, albeit at steep prices, could the curved OLED TV become a consumer reality by this time next year?

Doing the "Which Streaming Service Can I Watch My Favorite Movie On?" routine has gotten tired — we want one place to find entertainment options rather than the app-to-app hopscotch that is Friday movie night. Enter M-GO, a new pay-as-you-go streaming media service that wants to be your homepage for movie and TV content.

Currently accessible on Chrome, Internet Explorer, Safari, and Firefox browsers, as well as many streaming players and Blu-ray players, M-GO will also be preloaded on 2013 RCA, LG, Samsung, and Vizio smart TVs, with gaming console integrations and mobile apps coming soon.

How it works: Search the M-GO library for your movie or TV show of choice, then opt to rent (many films are $3, and the company hopes to have many titles on day of digital release) or purchase (around $14) the title. Should the program not be available for viewing through M-GO, it'll direct users to the external services where the movie or TV episode is available including Netflix, iTunes, and Hulu Plus.

Created in a partnership with DreamWorks and Technicolor, M-GO has major Hollywood backing, with licensing agreements with key studios including Warner Bros., 20th Century Fox, Paramount, Sony Pictures, NBCUniveral, and Relativity Media. See ya, streaming media maze of 2012, not that we'll miss you.

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