There’s no shortage of flashy gadgets when CES arrives in Las Vegas each year, but one event tries to bring together all the high-end products under one roof.
The Showstopper brought together 95 businesses inside the Bellagio Thursday night. Products on display ranged from smart telescopes that can identify stars to James his Bond-themed pinball machine with his smart screen.
Hundreds of CES attendees were on site to tour the various booths, and many products were set to hit the market this year, from health tech to smart kitchen devices. And some items got more attention than others.
Fall detection lamp
Belgian company Nobi is trying to make the aging process safer with smart lamps.
“A fall in the elderly is often the beginning of the end of living alone.
The company has created AI-powered ramps with sound, vision, and radar sensors to detect falls in seniors. It can also help prevent falls by monitoring how people are walking and notifying if a person’s gait starts to decline, Pelgrims said.
Nobi is currently only allowed in nursing homes, but a pilot program will begin in late 2023 and will be installed inside customer homes. Although used in Europe, Pelgrims is considering expanding the company to the United States.
cordless pool cleaner
Southern Nevada’s hot summers are great for those with pools, but there is still the problem of having to clean them. Aper appears there.
In March, the company will release a cordless pool cleaner called the Seagull Pro, which can climb walls and is rechargeable, according to Brent Korner, general manager of Aiper North America.
Segal also automatically parks near the pool wall when it’s done cleaning, and the self-contained filter can be emptied and reused, he said. It can clean up to 3 hours and cover up to 3,200 square feet of pool.
“The whole industry is going wireless, robotic and smart,” says Korner. “Wireless is the wave of the future, so we want to get away from cords.”
Repurposed Baby Products for Adults
Hutch has garnered attention as a product that helps babies and toddlers fall asleep and wake up with calming music and soft lighting. But adults started demanding their own versions, so the company expanded into selling sleep equipment for adults, said Mayashav, his senior brand marketing manager for Hutch.
Hatch has debuted a new version of its Hatch Restore device for adults called Hatch Restore 2. It offers hundreds of additional sound options, such as being in the woods and guided breathing exercises.
Hatch Restore 2 is a little louder than a typical alarm clock, but it serves the same purpose by playing music, calming sounds to wake people up, and increasing the intensity to mimic the sunrise. fulfill.
Schaff said the device was primarily marketed to young parents, but now focuses on Generation Z and millennials, but the product is “for everyone who wants a better night’s sleep.” It states that it is
Hearing aids smaller than AirPods
The Eargo 7 is no ordinary hearing aid, according to Eargo’s Chief Technology Officer Tim Trine.
They’re smaller than Apple’s AirPods and help reduce sound in noisy environments. He said the device can prioritize different sounds, such as focusing on personal conversations or the user’s ambient noise.
The Eargo 7 is scheduled to launch in February, allowing the company to expand retail sales.
Federal regulations were changed in August to allow hearing aids to be sold over-the-counter at retail stores. This creates a “whole new” space for hearing aid companies like Eargo, Tine said. Previously, since 2015, the device has only been sold on e-commerce platforms such as Amazon, but now it will be available in select Verizon stores across the country.
Tramontina Guru
Automation and app-based services are making a big presence at this year’s CES, with Brazilian company Tramontina entering the market with a Guru cooktop that lets you cook on your phone.
“You are never asked to set the temperature and time,” says Flavia Gois, head chef at Guru. “All you have to do is follow the recipe instructions.”
Portable stoves use conduction to heat pots and pans and are controlled by an app.
Select the Guru recipe you want to create and put the ingredients into the pot. Depending on your recipe, the cooktop automatically sets the cooking time and correct temperature, reaching up to 350 F.
Gois said the company’s app contains more than 200 recipes and lists everything you need to cook, including the right kitchen tools.
Gois says the Guru cooktop will be released in the spring.
Please contact Sean Hemmersmeier at Shemmersmeier@reviewjournal.com.follow @seanhemmers34 on Twitter.
