At CES 2026, walking assist exoskeletons evolved into lightweight, consumer-friendly designs focusing on everyday use. Highlights include modular systems for personalized support, ankle devices for bouncier steps, and garments that integrate assistive tech. These innovations broaden accessibility for various user groups, aiming for comfort and practicality in mobility solutions.
CES 2026 highlighted the evolution of smart glasses into practical, AI-powered wearables, showcasing advancements in augmented reality (AR) and hands-free interactions. With many new products entering the market, including popular models like Ray-Ban Meta and XREAL One PRO, the event solidified 2026 as a pivotal year for competitive eyewear innovation, despite current limitations in real-time applications.
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.
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,…
papa carney 