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Technology Companies Of All Sizes Showcase Their Latest Products At CES (Formerly Known As Consumer Electronics Show). The Show Has Returned To Normal After Going Fully Virtual In 2021 And Is Seeing A Significantly Smaller Audience In 2022 Due To The Pandemic.
The exhibitors at CES 2023 range from big names like Sony and LG to smaller startups. You might see the next big innovation or something that never makes it past the prototype stage.
Real Pokemon
The smart bird feeder with a camera, Bird Buddy, was on display during the opening of CES 2023. Bird Buddy showcased a smart bird feeder that takes pictures of your feathered friends as they fly in to grab treats. The startup claims that its artificial intelligence technology can identify over 1,000 species of birds, allowing users to share the species of birds they feed through a mobile app.
The product has already attracted interest from some consumers who want to show the world which birds are coming into their backyards. The company, which started as a Kickstarter project in 2020, says it began shipping its bird feeders in September and has sold all 100,000 of its stock so far. The basic feeder costs US$ 199.
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With 4 engines, an 8,000 km range, torpedoes and anti-ship missiles, the Kawasaki P-1 is the Japanese submarine hunter made to patrol the Pacific and find invisible threats on the seabed.
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It seems like science fiction, but it already exists: a Swedish electric boat uses a car battery, carbon fiber hull, and smart hydrofoils to fly over the water and travel 105 km in almost total silence.
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A public school student single-handedly created a machine capable of treating water for up to 50 people using only solar energy. It was awarded third place at one of the most important science fairs in the world.
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Swiss-led researchers warn that tourism on melting glaciers may be destroying exactly the landscapes that visitors want to see before they disappear, and that geotextile covers and helicopter flights only exacerbate the problem instead of solving it.
Electric Inline Skates
Mohamed Soliman, from Atmos Gear, showcases the Atmos Gear electric inline skates during CES 2023.
Journalists had a lot of fun cruising through the showroom on the electric remote-controlled skates from the French startup AtmosGear. The batteries last for 20 miles (32 kilometers), and founder Mohammad Soliman says he hopes people will see them as a viable form of mobility, much like bicycles or electric scooters. The waist pack contains the battery and the cables that connect to the skates. They can also be used as regular skates when a recharge is needed or when the skater simply wants to travel under their own power. The $500 skates are already available for pre-order. So far, the company has received orders for 150 pairs and plans to begin production with an initial order of 200 units.
Digital Tattoos
The South Korean company Prinker demonstrated a portable device that allows for quick and easy application of temporary tattoos. The device uses cosmetic-grade ink with a library of thousands of designs, or you can choose to create your own using the company’s app. After selecting a tattoo, simply glide the device over the area where you want the tattoo. The tattoo is waterproof but comes off with soap. The main model costs US$ 279 and the smaller model costs US$ 229. A cartridge valid for 1,000 tattoos costs US$ 119.
Fitness Trackers For Your Dog
If you want to know what your dog is doing when you’re not home, the French startup Invoxia has a product for you. The company’s smart collar monitors your pet’s activity and sleep and sends the data to your phone. The latest version, showcased at CES 2023, features a GPS tracker that includes more advanced heart health monitoring. The collar sells for US$ 149 in the United States, while the app has a monthly subscription of US$ 8.25 to track data and share it with your veterinarian.
Metaverse For Kids
The creator of Roybi, an AI educational robot that helps kids learn STEM topics and new languages, is venturing into the Metaverse. The RoybiVerse aims to provide spaces where elementary, middle, and high school students can learn about a wide range of educational topics. Users in the RoybiVerse will be able to visit areas where they will learn about dinosaurs or walk to a virtual library where they can choose a book and read. The RoybiVerse is expected to launch in mid-2023 and will be available on virtual reality headsets and websites. No need for robots.
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