CES, one of the world's greatest technological shows, is taking place this week in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Consumer Technology Association, situated in Arlington, Virginia, produces the show. CES showcases the most recent technological offerings from firms all over the world.
Transparent televisions: LG and Samsung presented transparent-screen televisions at CES. OLED technology is used in the TVs. They are intended to be hidden in a room when not in use. LG's Home Entertainment Division's David Park described OLED to the Associated Press (AP) as a "material that we can print on any type of surface." Park stated that in this instance, OLED was printed onto a piece of glass.
AI for Hyundai and Kia vehicles: Samsung of South Korea announced a collaboration with Hyundai to develop "home-to-car" and "car-to-home" services for all Hyundai and Kia automobiles. Users of Samsung's SmartThings service will be able to remotely change their vehicle's temperature or open its windows thanks to this AI-powered new AI technology. Users can also control lights and connect to equipment in their homes while driving.
Car parking robot: HL Mando, a South Korean electric vehicle manufacturer, exhibited Parkie, a parking robot. It is intended to operate autonomously in parking garages. The robot can crawl beneath parked automobiles, lift them and transport them to various locations, or return them to their owners.
Robot pet sitter: Ogmen, a robotics firm, unveiled a new equipment geared to help dogs. The ORo robot is outfitted with a food container for feeding animals. It can also interact with pets, record health information, and capture photographs and videos of animals' daily activities.
Body power to charge a phone: LifeSpan, a sports equipment manufacturer, has invented an exercise bike/desk combination that harnesses human power to charge phones or other gadgets. The Ampera bike is intended to be used in conjunction with a "standing" desk table. According to LifeSpan, at 60 rpm, the bike may produce up to 65 watts of electricity each hour.
Streaming from vinyl: Victrola has introduced a new turntable type that can transfer or stream music to a speaker system or mobile device. The Sapphire player is aimed at music fans who prefer vinyl to digital sound. It will be available in the spring for roughly $1,500.
Add walking power: WIRobotics of South Korea introduced a wearable robot that assists users with walking. The WIM model from the company is intended for anyone who needs an extra "push" when walking.
Smart' mirror for better mental health: Baracoda, a French health product company, unveiled what it called "the world's first AI-powered smart mirror for mental wellness." The company's BMind model is designed to work in any bathroom and does not require a device app to function.
Homemade ice cream in 2 minutes: ColdSnap created a system that can produce single servings of ice cream in around two minutes. The machine, like Keurig coffeemakers, uses little containers known as pods. The ColdSnap machine's pods, according to the manufacturer, can be kept at room temperature, minimizing energy expenditures.
Robotic lawnmower: Mammotion, a Chinese robotics developer, showcased a new version of its self-driving lawnmower. The newest all-wheel-drive Luba 2 incorporates improved wireless capabilities as well as options for dealing with grass impediments. The robot mower is now available and costs slightly more than $2,000.
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