We saw a lot of exciting new products at this year's Consumer Electronics Show, including the world's first Android-powered TV , new Windows-powered gaming tablets innovative new display technologies and more. But amidst the thousands of devices on display, only a select few stood out as truly exceptional. We've selected our nominees , and now its time to crown the winners; here are the recipients of IGN's Best of CES 2012 Awards.

Although it was never made available in the U.S. and lacked a front-facing camera, the Nokia Lumia 800 was one of our favorite devices of 2011. Now, Nokia has taken the design and increased the screen from 3.7-inches to 4.3-inches and adding a new front-facing camera. The device's gorgeous Gorilla Glass display, 8MP Carl Zeiss lens and 1.4GHz processor. In other words, the Lumia 900 was the hottest phone at CES 2012.

With hundreds of models on display, HDTVs are always a huge focus at CES, but this year, one line topped them all. Samsung's UNES8000 sports a unique angular base, an ultra-thin 0.2-inch bezel and voice- and gesture-based control via an integrated Kinect-style sensor.

Best PC

Lenovo IdeaPad Yoga

Ultrabooks were everywhere at this year's show, but one product caught our eye with its innovative design -- Lenovo's IdeaPad Yoga. Part Ultrabook, part 13-inch tablet, the IdeaPad Yoga is a transforming Windows 8-based notebook. While the idea of transforming notebooks isn't exactly new, previous attempts have been clunky and slow. The IdeaPad Yoga is anything but.Much to our surprise, tablets took a backseat to Ultrabooks this year, but of the few on display, ASUS' Transformer Eee Pad MeMO ME370T managed to impress. A 7-inch touchscreen tablet with optional stylus controls, the Eee Pad MeMO is a fresh new concept in a market that is largely dominated by 10-inch iPad clones.With the EarForce XP400, Turtle Beach is bringing to market a new 2.4/5GHz dual-band Wi-Fi headset, which seamlessly detects and connects to wireless channels with the least interference. The headset uses simulated surround sound audio for both Xbox 360 and PS3, making it a versatile solution for multiconsole users. The Xp400 brings the Bluetooth-pairing technology of the PX5, allowing users to answer calls from their smartphone wirelessly.At CES 2011, Razer wowed us with the Switchblade -- a portable PC that was designed for playing MMOs on the go -- and now the company has impressed us yet again. Project Fiona is a new prototype Windows 8-based tablet capable of playing HD PC games, sporting side-mounted controllers, Intel Core i7 processors, force feedback, and THX-certified audio. Razer says they'll be releasing a product based on the concept later this year for less than $1,000, and if what we saw at CES was any indication, it's going to be a game changer.