We were fortunate enough to have the opportunity to talk with Ford CEO Alan Mulally, about the current lineup of cars and the technology that goes into them. Check out the video after the jump.

Mr. Mulally has the unique honor of being CEO of Ford during the recession, and Ford was the only company that didn’t need a government loan (like GM had). Perhaps this is due to Alan’s background as an engineer in Boeing in the 60′s. He went on to become the CEO of Boeing, and is in fact considered to be one of the major reasons that Boeing was able to compete with Airbus. Mr. Mulally had quite a bit to say about the MyFord technology, the current car line up, and some hints about the future of Ford.

Razer is showing off a new Mobile Gaming PC, based on the Intel Atom chipset. Called the “Switchblade”, it’s only a concept right now. I really hope they build this thing because it looks really interesting.

Samsung announced several new camcorders today as well. The HMX-H300 series, the SMX-F50 series, and the HMX-P300 and HMX-P100. We’ll see them out on the floor today at the Samsung booth, but lets take a quick look at them first.

I know that you guys don’t really want to sit through an hour or painful music, hyperbole, and Ballmer, so I’ve taken the highlights from Microsoft’s big CES moment, and put them into easily-digestible blog form. Ain’t I sweet?

We’ve already covered the Xbox highlights, Windows Phone 7 highglights, and Surface highlights, so now it’s time for trusty ol’ Windows to get a post.

Jump on through the break for all the highlights.

Samsung announced five new digital cameras today, and while we have specs on all of them, we don’t have pictures. I sincerely hope that everyone can see the irony of a press release about cameras without pictures. We will be visiting Samsung’s booth on the floor, so we’ll see if we can actually show you the other Dualview cameras over the next few days.

Worlize is an odd duck. It’s a virtual world that allows you to move avatars into scenes of your own making and promises fun and games for kids of all ages. We saw it run last night at Start Up Debut and came back impressed if a little skeptical. But who doesn’t want to be a blob?

We had a few minutes to talk with YouMail about their voicemail app for Blackberry, Android, and iOS. Youmail essentially replaces your voicemail service with one click and gives you rich graphical representations of your calls and stores them in the cloud. Take a gander at our brief interview.

This odd little speaker, and it’s improved “slim” cousin, allows you to create large, bass-rich sound out of speaker the size of a pack of cards. The device uses the resonance of wooden and glass walls and objects to add considerable depth to music output. The device is available now for $79 and a smaller Slim version is coming out this Spring.

Yap.tv, covered previously by our own Jason Kinkaid adds a social layer to your TV watching by grabbing the current TV listings and adding comments, social feeds, and news. It allows you to watch programming with a “third screen,” most notably the iPad.

Joby announced today that they are coming out with two new “gorilla” based products, the GorillaMobile Ori and GorillaMobile Yogi. Both are for the iPad, and while one uses Joby’s ever-present flexible legs, the other doesn’t.

So you use two monitors at home, and you’ve really grown used to having all that desktop space. Everything is great until you get out of your office, and you’re trying to use that laptop but it’s just not the same. MMT has the solution: a portable monitor that provides that extra desktop space you miss when you’re mobile.

Eye-Fi, that company that let’s you send images from your camera to your computer wirelessly, just announced an upgrade to their software product. Now, instead of just being able to send to your computer, you can send images to your mobile device. And by mobile device, we mean smartphone, tablet, whatever you like.

HP really pulled out all the stops for this year’s CES, with seven new PCs. The new (or in some cases just updated) business line covers pretty much any use you can think of, from all-in-one systems to thin client boxes, HP’s got something to sell you.

Along with all the new business machines, HP also announced their updated consumer machines. The new machines include three new Pavilion desktop machines, as well as a new range of configurations using the new CPUs.