The robot vacuum has an arm and a claw to help homeowners with tedious cleanups. (Image Credit: Roborock)
We get tired of seeing socks on the floor and going through all that back-breaking work to pick them up. Thankfully, the Roborock Saros Z70 robot has the answer to those problems! The AI-powered vacuum robot features an arm and a claw that picks up those socks and other objects on the floor for you. However, it can't lift heavier objects, like shoes, as it has a maximum weight limit of 10.5 ounces.
Lenovo's rollable laptop provides users with more screen size. (Image Credit: Lenovo)
For a hefty price of $3,499, Lenovo's ThinkBook Gen 6 rollable could be all yours! It's designed to vertically expand the existing 120Hz OLED display from 15" to 16.7" just by pressing a button or through a hand gesture. Owners can use it to scroll through long documents or web pages and even position two apps atop each other.
The electric salt spoon enhances the flavor of your food by sending an electrical current to your saliva. (Image Credit: Kirin)
Japanese beer company Kirin introduced the first-ever electric salt spoon at CES 2025. This spoon applies a weak current to your saliva, enhancing the salty taste of food in your mouth. So those with low-sodium diets can get a little kick out of this and make better healthy food choices. Users can choose from four saltiness levels---each one represents the electric current strength.
Halliday's AI smart glasses feature an invisible display, allowing wearers to see and navigate through notifications. (Image Credit: Halliday)
Halliday joined the CES show with its AI smart glasses. These have unique functionalities, like wireless connectivity to a smartphone and a motion detection ring. It features a 3.6mm screen built into the frame that displays notifications and other information for the wearer. Users are greeted with a field of view similar to a 3.5-inch screen. The frames are equipped with tiny, lightweight (35 grams) speakers, a microphone, and a battery lasting up to 12 hours.
Users will see icons, graphics, and text on the display. It also offers unique functionalities, including teleprompter text, notes, AI translations in over 40 languages, turn-by-turn navigation, and notifications like music titles, lyrics, and text.
Samsung showed off one of the coolest concepts at CES 2025—a stretchable micro LED display. The 11" flexible display has 120 pixels per inch and physically bulges visuals—stretching up to 25% of its original form. It's not clear what the intended use is, but the display can potentially fit shapes like a helmet.
Flint's flexible paper battery is scalable, affordable, and sustainable. (Image Credit: Flint)
At CES 2025, Flint, a Singaporean startup, unveiled a flexible, rechargeable, and flame-resistant paper battery. The company says it's more scalable, affordable, and sustainable compared to lithium-ion batteries.
This battery uses cellulose as a component, enabling the distribution of ions between the anode and cathode. Additionally, they can be made as small as a coin battery or integrated into a smartwatch strap. In the future, the battery could be embedded in an electric car door or airplane wing. After their use, the batteries decompose within six weeks.
With a quick hand gesture, the Autokeybo will take you to new dimensions in the keyboard world---revealing a touchpad, number pad, and standard keyboard keys. (Image Credit: Autokeybo)
The Autokeybo is a nifty, total keyboard package unveiled at CES 2025. With a simple hand gesture, users can switch between standard keyboard keys, a number pad, and a touchpad. All these components are separated into two halves. While the left side features the number pad and the left side of the keyboard, the right part contains the touchpad and the right side of the keyboard.
However, only one component on one side can be used. To switch between them, a user has to move their hands---captured by an AI camera to change the keyboard. Additionally, the device also comes with a Linux computer, a mini HDMI port, and a USB-C port.
The Circular Ring 2 can monitor ECG levels. (Image Credit: Circular)
The Circular Ring 2 is a step in the right direction for wearable health tech. It's also an improved version compared to the first release, which had some flaws. For instance, the smart ring has ECG reading functionality and better sensors. It also lasts up to eight days on a single charge, even as it monitors sleep stages. Customers can choose from black, gold, silver, and rose gold. The Circular Ring 2 is made of titanium and uses the Kira AI assistant to provide insights for the wearer.
Dell's 32" monitor controls the sound based on the position of your head. (Image Credit: Dell)
Dell revealed a new 32" 4K OLED motion-tracking monitor that plays and adjusts the sounds based on the position of the user's movements. Powered by AI, this monitor not only offers stunning visuals but also features an infrared sensor to track the user's movement. The data is sent to an AI algorithm that adjusts the five speakers, keeping the sound optimized for the user's ears.
Rictor hopes to deploy the world's first electric motorcycle by 2026. (Image Credit: Rictor)
Rictor introduced its Skyrider X1 electric motorbike at the CES show. For now, it appears to be a concept drawing. If manufactured and deployed by 2026, it could become the world's first-ever flying motorbike. Rictor revealed that owners could take a 40-minute flight with a maximum speed of 40mph with the Skyrider X1. The electric motorcycle would feature a 10.5Kwh battery and four axes with eight paddles on the roof, enabling vertical take-off and landing.
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