The next generation of technology will soon be on show in Las Vegas, including an AI dog and a baby monitor with an integrated night nanny. Steve Noviello, a consumer writer, is already at the Consumer Electronics Show with a sneak peek at new gadgets, even though the floor doesn’t open until later in the morning.
-
-
Consumer reporter Steve Noviello is reporting from CES all this week.
-
Today he showed off a high-tech baby monitor with a built-in virtual night nanny, new hand gesture technology, a TV for outdoor settings, and a life-like robot puppy for use in therapy settings.
-
Most of these products will be available to consumers later this year.
-
-
Consumer reporter Steve Noviello is reporting from CES all this week.
-
Today he showed off a high-tech baby monitor with a built-in virtual night nanny, new hand gesture technology, a TV for outdoor settings, and a life-like robot puppy for use in therapy settings.
-
Most of these products will be available to consumers later this year.
DallasThe next generation of technology will soon be on show in Las Vegas, including an AI dog and a baby monitor with an integrated night nanny.
At this year’s Consumer Electronics Show, consumer reporter Steve Noviello is already present with an early look at new gadgets, even though the floor doesn’t open until later in the morning.
MORE: Ongoing Coverage of CES 2025
Harbor Baby Monitor
The first smart baby monitor that functions both online and offline is the Harbor Baby Monitor. Up to four cameras can be used with the 10-inch monitor. If it loses its internet connection, it will still function and notify you. In the meanwhile, you can view and rewatch videos from any location in the world using the Harbor app. The business also prioritizes security and privacy. Instead of being stored in the cloud, all of the video is processed and stored on the device. Additionally, Harbor provides sleep coaching along with a remote night nanny service. Registered nurses will watch your video all night and offer assistance for around $25 per night. In the event of an emergency, they will notify you and wake you up, allowing you to sleep better and worry less.
Neural Lab Air Touch
Do you recall the film “Minority Report”?With Neural Lab’s Air Touch technology, you can control a screen with hand motions. In a real-world scenario, you might be cleaning up after making supper, but you still need to scroll down to view further recipe instructions. You can now simply make hand motions in its place. It is simple to install and works with a standard webcam. Air Touch gestures will work as long as the object you’re trying to control can typically be controlled using a mouse or keyboard.
RCA Camo Outdoor TV
The sleek, contemporary look of RCA’s new Camo TV belies its outside construction. It is protected by a dust-free, waterproof camouflage case. Extreme temperatures between -22 and 122 degrees can also be used to operate the bright 2000 Nit LED screen. It features Adobe Atmos for immersive audio and built-in smart Google TV capability. A range of sizes up to 75 inches will be offered for the models.
Tombot Puppy Virtual Companion
The Tombot Jenny’s creator, Tom Stevens, found himself in a difficult situation when his aging mother was unable to take care of her dog. The therapeutic benefits she received from the cherished pet were also eliminated when he was compelled to take it away from her. For her, he created an interactive puppy named Jenny. It is intended to provide solace and assistance to the more than 300 million elderly people who are afflicted with dementia or moderate cognitive impairment, as well as to children and adults who are dealing with mental health issues such as stress, worry, loneliness, autism, or PTSD. Jenny is more than simply a canine robot. She will cuddle for a one-on-one interaction and makes lifelike sounds and gestures. Despite having over 7,000 preorders on a queue, she is set for release in the middle of the year.
CES Preview Events
Steve Noviello, a consumer writer, has already discovered some amazing new technology to show you before CES has even begun. Some of his favorite items from a Samsung preview event are listed below.
This week, Steve Noviello, a consumer writer, is attending the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. Steve was given a preview of some of the newest technology that will be on display, but the doors don’t open to the public until Tuesday.
For ongoing coverage of the newest high-tech devices and distinctive and intriguing products, Steve will be at CES all week.
-
Steve Noviello, a FOX consumer reporter, attended the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas to gather information for this story.
Steve Noviello, a FOX consumer reporter, attended the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas to gather information for this story.
Note: Every piece of content is rigorously reviewed by our team of experienced writers and editors to ensure its accuracy. Our writers use credible sources and adhere to strict fact-checking protocols to verify all claims and data before publication. If an error is identified, we promptly correct it and strive for transparency in all updates, feel free to reach out to us via email. We appreciate your trust and support!