The Consumer Electronic Show (CES) wrapped up on January 10th, and it was a whirlwind of innovation! Over 4500 exhibitors descended on Las Vegas to showcase the future of technology. AI was a major theme across the board. From smart homes to personal health, AI is permeating every aspect of our lives. Here’s a taste of the AI-powered wonders unveiled at CES 2025, as reported by countless outlets.
AI at Home
Kitchen AI
At CES 2025, home appliances have undergone a significant transformation, becoming smarter and more intuitive. This article from Reviewed.com has a good laundry list of innovations. At CES 2025, home appliances became smarter and more intuitive. Samsung’s latest AI-powered refrigerator not only monitors your groceries but also suggests recipes to reduce food waste—like a culinary assistant that knows your cravings better than you do. LG has integrated Microsoft’s Copilot AI into their smart TVs, aiming to revolutionize home living with AI agents that predict and cater to your needs. Hisense unveiled an AI-powered recipe assistant and meal planner that factors in dietary needs, nutritional goals, and available ingredients, offering personalized meal suggestions even picky eaters can appreciate.
These innovations suggest that future kitchens might not only anticipate our cravings but also subtly shame us into cooking at home instead of ordering takeout—tough love from your fridge!
Robot Vacuum Cleaners
CES 2025 introduced robot vacuums that could double as gym instructors. These bots can now climb stairs, tidy clutter, and even transform to navigate tricky spaces—basically, everything but folding the laundry. They’re smarter, more nimble, and probably judging your housekeeping skills. The future of cleaning is here, and it’s shaming us into neatness with a smile. This PC Mag article has a great run down of the various cleaners.
AI Baby Monitors
New AI-powered baby monitor from Bosch go beyond just video and audio. They can track sleep patterns, detect breathing irregularities, and even provide insights into your baby's overall well-being. And parenting advice to boot!
Kirin's "Electric Spoon"
A spoon that makes your food taste saltier! How does it do that? It will shock you - literally. The utensil uses electrical stimulation that mimics the taste of salt. Salt is something lot of people need to avoid, including me, and perhaps it can get people to eat a bit more healthier!
AI Personal Health
Fitness Mirrors
Withings introduced a new Body Scan mirror that feels like something straight out of "Snow White." Imagine standing in front of it and asking, “Mirror, mirror on the wall, how’s my health today?” The health station provides a detailed analysis, including body composition, nerve activity, and vascular age. Move over, fairy tales—this mirror delivers science.
Skin Analysis
L'Oréal has unveiled a new skin analysis device at CES 2025 that promises to take personalized skincare to the next level. The device, called Cell BioPrint, uses AI to analyze a user's skin and provide in-depth insights into their skin biology in just five minutes. Personalized skincare that actually works?
Smart Glasses
Several companies showcased AI-powered smart glasses with features like real-time language translation, object recognition, and navigation assistance. Here is an excellent article from Verge, providing a comprehensive summary.
Concluding Thoughts
I have just scratched the surface in terms of AI prevalence in CES. From automotive innovations to farming equipment, gaming to healthcare, AI’s influence knows no bounds. Nvidia’s announcement of a "supercomputer in a box" at an accessible price point cements the idea that AI is not only pervasive but increasingly affordable. The message is simple: AI is everywhere, and soon it will be in everything.
Acknowledgement
I used Gemini and ChatGPT to help with writing this blog—with mixed results. Sure, they’re great at summarizing, but the tone can feel a bit boring and staid. I prefer punchy and humorous, so I gave it my own flair. That said, when prompted appropriately, ChatGPT does respond with light hearted humor. Of course, I still had to verify everything—because my motto remains: don’t trust, and verify!
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