A TV so glamorous that Samsung brought in K-pop band Riize to pose alongside it at CES 2026. The 130-inch MicroRGB backlit TV looks good, with or without the arm-candy, and that’s also thanks to the easel-like frame. The R95H is bright and boasts ultra-high color saturation. But like most of the flashy TVs at CES, it’s probably not for you or me.

While no one is asking for LG's laundry-folding robot to be sold at Target or anything, a few more tangible gadgets with no waiting period would be nice. As of Jan. 7, there are already a handful of products unveiled over the weekend that are already available to buy (or at least pre-order) — and CES isn't even close to over yet.

From AI-powered wearables and robot puppies to perimenopause trackers and LED face masks, these gadgets promise to boost your health, mood, and daily life.

Motorola’s Project Maxwell concept and Qira recast AI as an always-on, context-aware wearable that responds to your world.

CES is a show that’s all about the future. Usually, that future is within the next year or two. Companies show off products to kick off marketing campaigns and begin building consumer demand. Sometimes, though, they offer a peek a good bit further down the road.

From 3D gaming and ultrawide work modes to real-time translation, these smart glasses are leveling up wearable tech for the year ahead.

Robotaxis, concept cars, and a massive touchscreen were just some of the automotive highlights at CES 2026.

At CES 2026, Segway Navimow unveiled its latest robot lawn mowers, featuring significant performance and feature upgrades.

CES 2026 has been full of big announcements — advances in the chips that power AI, major product launches, and more — but the Vegas tech convention is also known as a haven for weird tech.