At Haier’s smart home exhibit at CES, the Chinese consumer electronics company displayed a variety of smart appliances that could make lives easier: a stove that can read a pan’s temperature. A smart washing machine that can read tags and determine the best wash settings. A mirror that can suggest an outfit.
Robots and more robots marked just one trend at CES. Now that the 2019 show has wrapped up until next year, a look at some of the other trends, products that grabbed attention this year.
While there was little doubt among attendees that 5G will revolutionize the world, when that revolution will actually dawn is disputed.
Picobrew has created a tabletop machine to make beer brewing easy.
Intro, a startup that is part of the Future Worlds Accelerator in the UK, has an app that uses ultrasonic sound to find people and companies nearby.
The Golden Knights tested out puck and player tracking technology during games against the New York Rangers and San Jose Sharks this week at T-Mobile Arena.
Eureka Park collects startups from more than 30 countries on the ground floor of the Sands Expo and Convention Center.
Las Vegas is reviewing the potential implementation of Blockchain, a database technology in which information is decentralized and communally maintained.
CES 2019 closed at 4 p.m. Friday, and CES rules dictate that teardown not begin until 5 p.m. Exhibitors have until midnight Sunday to get their stuff cleared out.
At the last day of CES 2019, several high school students from the Clark County School District pitched business ideas among some of the most innovative companies in the world.
A new device at CES will make your freckles disappear.
Soon you’ll be able to try on your clothes without getting undressed.
At CES 2019 in Las Vegas, Polaroid revealed its One Step Plus camera with Bluetooth.
When you purchase a bottle of water, do you think about where it came from? When you turn on the sink faucet, do you expect water to always come out?
