Each year, we discover tons of incredible technology at CES, but not everyone is lucky enough to see the show floor for themselves. From smart windows to giant race-ready robots, these are the coolest products.
The post Totally tubular tech: 20 of the coolest products at CES 2018 appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends
We saw a small mountain of cool stuff at CES this week, but this one is still on my mind a few days later.
It’s a ring you wear while playing a MIDI keyboard. By wavering your hand or sliding your fingers up the keys, you can change the vibrato or intensity of your notes. It’s an effect perhaps best demonstrated on video: Read More
Source: TechCrunch
As we noted earlier this week, the mere fact that Blocks was able to bring its modular smartwatch system to market feels like a minor miracle. The company appears to have not taken the easy route in any respect. It could have launched an Android Wear device, but instead opted to skin a scaled down version of stock Android. And then there’s the modules — the company compares… Read More
Source: TechCrunch
It’s rare that I pay much attention to automaker infotainment and multimedia system updates at CES – usually there’s too much going on with autonomy, electrification and mobility services to give it much thought. This year, however, Mercedes-Benz had one of the most interesting announcements at the show with its new MBUX smart multimedia system and in-car voice activated… Read More
Source: TechCrunch
In response to critics, Facebook says it is changing its newsfeed algorithm to generate “more meaningful social interactions.”
Source: Wired
It took two years, but Sensel finally managed to start shipping the Morph to backers. The company apparently ran into every potential pitfall for a brand new hardware manufacturer, including a microscopic design flaw that forced it to scrap an entire run, resulting in around $60,000 in costs. That’s not an insignificant number for a startup — even one that’s managed to raise… Read More
Source: TechCrunch
The door-mounted Ezviz Lookout Smart Door Viewer replaces a traditional peephole.
Source: CNET
When the ride-hailing company’s offices are raided in other countries, it uses software to lock down employees’ devices and protect its data.
Source: CNET
Byton’s electric concept car wowed at CES, and for good reason. The SUV has a lot of strong features, including a max range of 323 miles for the upgraded version, and a starting price of just $45,000. But the real jaw-dropping feature is a 49-inch display that covers the entire dash, providing a multifunctional information and entertainment interface unlike anything else in the… Read More
Source: TechCrunch
Alexa continued to rack up integration wins at CES this year, and Google is struggling to keep pace. Is it too late for Microsoft and Apple? Unless they make some changes, the answer’s likely yes.
The post As Alexa, Google Assistant dominate CES, Apple and Microsoft face tough decisions appeared first on Digital Trends.
Source: Digital trends