TVs? AI? Robots? Anthropomorphized robot lawnmowers? The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) has it all—and sometimes too much of it. We’ve got boots on the ground at the year’s biggest tech event to wade through what’s relevant and interesting, no matter how unnecessary it might seem. We’ll also highlight some of the weird, tacky, and weird-enough-it-just-might-work.
Some companies have already debuted their wares before the show floor opens up. LG’s new three-in-one lamp-projector is an interesting amalgamation of devices for the living room, while Govee released a set of new pixel-ish gaming lights to make GIFs come to life. This robot vacuum is also piquing our interest because it does what other robot vacuums can’t, which is sprout a claw arm to pick up wayward objects.
There’s much more to come, including major announcements from the industry’s biggest chipmakers and a whole lineup of new laptops and computers to consider shopping for later this year. Check back here for the most up-to-date news and hands-on impressions.
Intel Introduces New Arrow Lake Chips to Boost Performance Beyond Gaming
The dominating chipmaker unveiled new chips designed for enterprise and gaming laptops, called the 200H and 200HX series. The company hopes the Ultra 200S will compensate for Arrow Lake’s disappointing gaming performance. At the link, we’ve got details on which PCs will be the first to get Intel’s new top-tier Lunar Lake silicon.
Intel Claims Its Mobile Arrow Lake Chips Boost Gaming Performance Beyond Desktops
CES 2025
See All the Pretty Birds and Bugs in Your Garden With These Modular Nature Cameras
Bird Buddy, the smart bird feeder that lets you capture every horrifying moment of nature happening in your backyard, is expanding beyond the novela of birds and squirrels. At CES 2025, Bird Buddy announced they are expanding their product lineup. Alongside the existing Bird Buddy device, which remains a flagship product, Wonder is launching two new products: the Petal, a “biomorphic” camera that captures more of what’s happening in the garden, and Wonder Blocks, a modular system that lets you build the kind of wildlife habitat you hope to attract to the lens.
This Smart Bird Feeder Camera Can Now Detect Bees, Butterflies, and Blossoming Flowers
Â
Read the full article here
