The Best of CES 2026 Unveiled copertina

The Best of CES 2026 Unveiled

The Best of CES 2026 Unveiled

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 Make a Logo on Fiverr CES Unveiled is always the appetizer before the main course, and for CES 2026 it once again delivered a dense, fast-moving look at where consumer and enterprise tech is heading next. Walking the show floor felt like a compressed version of the entire event: accessibility tech, smart home, robotics, energy, health, and creative tools all packed into one evening. It’s also where you start to see early contenders for the Best of CES conversation, long before the doors officially open. The products below stood out as a strong cross-section of what’s coming to CES 2026, from practical problem-solvers to genuinely futuristic ideas. A New Kind of Display for Dyslexia One of the more meaningful demos at CES Unveiled was a specialized monitor designed to help people with dyslexia read more comfortably. The display uses adjustable light frequency and brightness to reduce visual stress and the letter “doubling” effect many dyslexic readers experience. Instead of software tricks, this is a hardware-level solution built into the screen itself, letting each user tune the display to their own comfort level. It’s a reminder that some of the most important innovation at CES isn’t about flash, but about accessibility and quality of life. Lucrome’s Electrochromic Smart Labels Lucrome showed off ultra-thin electrochromic panels that can be embedded directly into packaging or labels. These can change their display—lines, symbols, warnings, or indicators—using very little power and a simple battery source. The real promise here is dynamic packaging: freshness indicators on food, changing price or status tags, or smart logistics labels. Lucrome even picked up an Innovation Award, and it’s easy to see why this could quietly change how physical products communicate information. Bienesis and Smart Crop Protection Agritech had a strong showing with Bienesis, a connected system designed to protect crops from weather and environmental threats. It uses a large, deployable canopy combined with sensors and a targeted deployment algorithm to respond to frost, hail, excessive sun, or moisture. Farmers can monitor and control the system from their phone, even when they’re not in the field. It’s a very “CES” take on farming: automation, connectivity, and data all coming together to protect yield and quality. RoboTin’s All-in-One Cleaning Robot RoboTin is aiming high with a robot that doesn’t just vacuum or mop, but also washes and dries carpets and cleans itself afterward. The base station handles dirty water, drying, and maintenance, turning the whole process into a largely hands-free experience. With a target price around $1,000, it’s clearly positioned as a premium, do-everything floor care solution, and it shows how far home robotics have moved toward true automation. Droplet by Hydrific: Smarter Water Monitoring Smart home water management got a big upgrade with Droplet from Hydrific. Using ultrasonic sensors and a comprehensive app dashboard, it tracks real-time water usage, detects leaks, and can even integrate with systems like Home Assistant to shut off water remotely. For anyone who’s ever worried about a burst pipe while away from home, this is exactly the kind of quiet, practical innovation that feels like a future necessity rather than a luxury. Kokomo: The Emotional Companion Robot Luden’s AI brought Kokomo, a small companion robot designed around emotional interaction. It follows people, reacts with expressive “eyes,” and is meant to build a kind of emotional connection through daily interactions. While companion robots are still a developing category, Kokomo shows how much focus is now being placed on personality and behavior, not just movement and function. Allergen Alert: Portable Food Safety Food allergies are a serious, everyday concern, and Allergen Alert is tackling that with a portable device that can test food for allergens before you eat it. You place a small sample into the unit and it provides a readout indicating potential allergens like peanuts or shellfish. For people who constantly have to worry about cross-contamination, this kind of pocket-sized tester could be genuinely life-changing. Tovic’s Electrochromic Glasses Tovic demonstrated electrochromic glasses that can switch from clear to tinted at the push of a button. They’re designed for everything from sports to photography, where you might move quickly between indoor and outdoor environments. With UV400 protection and a battery that can last weeks with regular use, they’re a slick example of how materials science keeps quietly improving everyday gear. Verge TS Pro Electric Motorcycle On the more dramatic end of the floor was the Verge TS Pro electric motorcycle. With claimed fast-charging, a long range, and sports-bike acceleration, it’s another sign that electric vehicles aren’t just about efficiency anymore—they’re about performance and design too. With reservations ...
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