CES 2011 is the world’s largest consumer tech show, and there’s some great news about new devices, apps, chips and services from Open Screen Project partners and others.

At MAX 2010 we announced AIR for TV for developers and content providers to extend rich media experiences and interactivity to TV. At CES, Samsung and Adobe announced that Samsung will be the first to integrate support for Adobe AIR 2.5 for TV, making it easy for developers to build (using Creative Suite 5), distribute and monetize standalone applications through Samsung’s Smart TV applications store, Samsung Apps.

Companies such as CNET, Epix and YouTube are now developing apps for Samsung’s TV app store. Check out the video below for a first look:

Visit the Flash Platform blog to get a rundown of more news from CES 2011.

Google introduced their new Nexus One phone today — watch Adrian Ludwig preview an early version of Flash Player 10.1 running on the new device.

As we announced at MAX, Google has joined the Open Screen Project to bring another level of openness to the Web that is good for both developers and users.
Many of Google’s technologies such as YouTube, Google Chrome, and soon Android will include Flash Player, enabling users to consume Flash media content seamlessly.

The Nexus One features Google’s Android software, HTC’s hardware design, and QUALCOMM’s Snapdragon chipset. All of these companies participate in the Open Screen Project and we’ve been working with our partners to bring a high performing Flash Player 10.1 to Android and other devices.

We are excited about the Avatar Interactive Trailer AIR application. The AIR app allows the viewer to watch a full length trailer of the movie and pauses at key intervals to allow the viewer to exit the trailer, watch a behind-the-scenes video, and re-enter the trailer again. The app also features feeds from Twitter and YouTube.

To check out the application yourself, visit the About Flash page. After the initial trailer on the page finishes, click to install the AIR app.

Enjoy!