Like every year, the Consumer Electronics Show 2024 marked the start of an exciting year of tech ahead. From wearables to entertainment to even farming tech, CES brings about every form of consumer tech imaginable under one roof. From January 9 to 12, the event took place at the Las Vegas Convention Center located in the Nevada state of the United States. Let’s dig into the best picks from this year’s CES.  The Most Exclusive Tech Gadgets of CES 2024  Rabbit R1: A Standalone Personal Assistant The concept of Rabbit R1 might be a bit complex for some. It’s essentially a $199 device meant to use your phone for you. And if you’re not scratching your head already, it essentially uses AI to navigate tasks on your phone which otherwise you’d have to do yourself.  Rabbit R1 uses a simple command button like ChatGPT where you speak a command and it gets on with the task using your smartphone as the base. For example, ordering food or booking a UBER. The possibilities are supposed to be limitless with this AI assistant. While many are still skeptical about its practicality, Rabbit R1 was a highlight at CES.  Signature Series T OLED from LG: A New Transparent OLED Tech   LG unveiled its Signature Series T OLED screen at CES 2024. And in short, this is probably what magic in tech looks like. The transparent screen is mounted on a frame, which when turned off, looks just like a slab of glass. The screen can project everything a normal OLED panel can do except without a background. The result is an entirely new viewing experience which honestly feels surreal. Read more: Apple's Vision Pro Headset: Everything You Need to Know LG even incorporated a raisable black screen at the back for a more traditional viewing experience. The 77-inch screen provides ample real estate to enjoy any kind of content on it, even holographic ones!

Electronics and tech giant Walton has drawn the attention of the global buyers and suppliers of the consumer technology at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2023, which drew to a close January 8. At least, 150 businesses showed keen interest on importing Walton products from Bangladesh, said a press release. Walton's Pavilion 17928 at CES was beautifully decorated with wide ranges of sustainable AI based innovative smart products. Walton's smart refrigerators, air conditioners, televisions, home and kitchen appliances, most silence and durable robust compressors, interactive display or educational board, laptops and smartphones with advanced features attracted the CES attendees. Read more: Up to 100% cashback on Walton computer items, new website launched Of the four-day long CES 2023, a good number of visitors, entrepreneurs and businessmen from different countries of the world thronged Walton Pavilion, specially huge crowds were seen in the last two days- Saturday and Sunday. Among the visitors and potential buyers were the United States, Canada, Mexico, France, Peru, Brazil, Chile, Australia, Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, Azerbaijan, United Arab Emirates, Liberia, Oman, Jordan, and Senegal. Walton finalized bilateral business negotiations with many business houses of those countries. Walton Hi-Tech Industries PLC.'s Managing Director and CEO Golam Murshed said, "In the CES, we have highlighted our sustainable innovative technologies. Visitors, traders and entrepreneurs at the world's largest tech event have shown great interest in Walton's IoT-based eco-friendly products. We got huge response from the global buyers. CES will play a remarkable role in expanding our export market in various countries of the world including America, Canada and Europe." Walton TV's Chief Business Officer and In-charge of Walton Pavilion at CES Engineer Mostafa Nahid Hossain said, "There are many steps to get potential buyers from an international fair. At CES, we had initial discussions with the representatives of potential buyers from around the world. Through further communication and discussion, they will place orders for sample products and then they place trial orders. After that a long-lasting business deal will be signed. It’s a continuous process. We had an incredible response to the first step of this process at CES." Read more: Walton brings new CiNEd gaming monitors The world's largest and most influential tech event was held from January 5 to 8 at the Las Vegas Convention Center.  Like the previous shows, this year's CES also drew the global attention with latest innovations in consumer electronics, automobile industry and health care sector. AI (Artificial Intelligent) based various smart electronics and home appliances have gained importance in this show.   

Tech companies of all sizes are showing off their latest products at CES, formerly known as the Consumer Electronics show. The show is getting back to normal after going completely virtual in 2021 and seeing a significant drop in 2022 attendance because of the pandemic. On Wednesday, big names like LG and Samsung were showcasing their latest products for the media in Las Vegas. Smaller startups were due to exhibit at an event later Wednesday. Here are some highlights: NO MESSY WIRES LG Electronics unveiled a 97-inch OLED TV with what it calls a Zero Connect Box that streams content wirelessly. The box, which still needs to be plugged in, just needs to be within 30 feet (nine meters) of the display. Read more: Best of CES 2023: Electric skates, pet tech and AI for birds But why would anyone want a wireless 4K television? David M. Park, senior marketing manager at the South Korean tech company, says it means owners can place a TV in the center of the room without all the messy wires, or maybe mount it above a fireplace or perhaps on a hard-to-drill concrete wall. LG says the 97-inch LG Signature OLED M (model M3) will be available in the second half of 2023. Pricing has not yet been announced. ROBOT DELIVERIES Picture yourself weaving through crowds at the airport on a busy holiday weekend, ignoring the rumble in your stomach as you speed past restaurants to make it to your gate on time. Brooklyn-based Ottonomy.io is looking to ease that all-too-familiar travel anxiety with its fully autonomous delivery robots. Read More: Top 10 Most Exciting Innovations of 2022 in Technology If you’re traveling through airports in Cincinnati, Pittsburgh or Rome, for example, you might cross paths with one of these robots as they bring food directly to travelers at their gates. Ottonomy unveiled its newest robot, the Yeti, on Wednesday at CES. It showed off its new self-dispensing feature, which eliminates the need for a human to be present to collect deliveries. The company also provides outdoor curbside delivery services up to 4 miles (6.4 kilometers). Ottonomy co-founder and CEO Ritukar Vijay said the price tag on its services varies depending on the number of robots a company wants to deploy and how many restaurants or retailers are included in the delivery footprint. Read more: CES 2023: Russian exhibitors barred from tech show VR FOR YOUR CAR Holoride, based in Munich, Germany, wants to make car rides more fun and less dizzy. The company's VR headset allows passengers to play video games, watch Netflix or scroll through Instagram while they ride. If the car is moving, you move in the virtual world, helping to prevent car sickness, according to co-founder Daniel Profendiner. Rather than seeing the road, you might be flying and fighting robots or swimming under the sea. “The car industry is super-focused on the driver but with more autonomous driving on the horizon, the passenger gets more into the focus as well,” he said. Read More: Top 11 Major Medical Science Innovations in 2022 Previously, holoride was only available for Audis with an in-system retrofit so the headset could recognize when the car was moving. On Wednesday at CES, the company announced a new product that can be used in any car. The retrofit pack, which includes the VR headset, holoride retrofit, a safety strap and a one-year subscription to holoride, is $799.

The nation's largest consumer electronics show on Tuesday hosted Ivanka Trump as a keynote speaker — a choice that drew scorn from many women in technology.