Health sensors are evolving from basic metrics to continuous, non-invasive health monitoring, as showcased at CES. Innovations include smart rings, advanced scales, and AI-driven platforms for tracking biomarkers. Notable technologies include radar-based sleep tracking and a contactless sleep apnea solution. The trend emphasizes integration, personalization, and the importance of data validation and privacy.
CES showcased various new robots, with a focus on AWD mowers suitable for steep slopes. Key models include the Mammotion LUBA 3 AWD, Rokibot G7 AWD, and Segway Navimow AWD, each featuring advanced navigation technologies. Prices range from $1,000 to $4,000, with availability expected in 2026.
The recent exposition showcased a plethora of products heavily marketed under the banner of Artificial Intelligence, often misrepresenting true AI capabilities. From smart home devices to health sensors, AI was a recurring theme. Notable absences included smart mirrors and notable electric vehicle manufacturers. Future posts will delve into specific innovations experienced at the show.
One of the things I enjoy most about traveling — whether it’s a remote island or a massive city like Las Vegas — is noticing how fast the world changes when you’re not looking directly at it. Few places show that better than the Consumer Electronics Show. CES 2014: Bigger Screens, Smarter Connections In 2014,…
The author reflects on their experience attending the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) since 2014. After a hiatus due to COVID, they return to witness industry evolution. CES, a key tech event since 1967, has transitioned from showcasing gadgets to focusing on AI, electric vehicles, and integrated technology ecosystems.
CES (Consumer Electronic Show) 2019 in Las Vegas I was lucky enough to attend the show this year and below are my highights of the show. If I had to summarize the show down to 2 items, I would say 5G and Artificial Intellicence. Everyone was weaving these 2 items into their products to improve…
papa carney 