What the Tech: The wild and weird tech from the CES
A lot of what we see at CES will never make it to store shelves. But every now and then, something strange, clever, or unexpected turns into the next big thing.
A lot of what we see at CES will never make it to store shelves. But every now and then, something strange, clever, or unexpected turns into the next big thing.
As CES wraps up, robotics companies will leave Las Vegas with massive amounts of data
gathered from real human interactions on the show floor.
As health tech continues to move into the home, the focus is shifting away from treatment and
toward prevention.
This is what CES is really all about. Not just massive booths and headline grabbing
announcements, but smaller companies with big ideas.
The week at CES always starts with CES Unveiled, the event where the most unusual ideas
show up first.
For more than half a century, CES has been where some of the most important consumer technologies first
appeared. It is also where a few very ambitious ideas quietly disappeared.
While taking a break from smartphone addiction is easier said than done, a unique new application called Touch Grass is here to force a much-needed digital detox.
With the average American managing over 100 online accounts, it’s virtually impossible—and certainly not advisable—to remember a unique, strong password for every single one.
Some devices need several hours of power before they’ll even
turn on. But charging is just part of the story. A growing number of gifts also need to be
activated, updated, and connected to the internet before they are usable.
From books to apps, here are some simple gift ideas for when you accidentally forget someone on your list.