More from CES 2025: all the news, gadgets, and surprises
Yukai Engineering announced Mirumi, a fuzzy robotic companion that can latch onto things and moves its head to look around. That’s about it, but that’s pretty much the point.
This new Signature over-the-range microwave oven concept has a big 27-inch Android tablet for a door that can show you what’s cooking inside, on the stove, and can record your face for when you feel like putting on a cooking show. Watch The Verge’s Jennifer Tuohy find recipes on it at the CES show floor:
It’s “coming soon” to LG’s gaming portal, per a slide from LG’s CES keynote. You’ll need an Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscription to use it.
During LG’s CES 2025 presentation, it showed off its AI assistant running in a simulated car cabin and helped the driver order coffee and detour to pick it up. However, it also warned the driver about their elevated heart rate, which the driver assured was because of work-related stress. LG AI then played soothing music to help with that.
Weighing 60 grams with three days of battery life, the OffGrid connects to satellite services so you can send texts or safety check-ins, contact emergency services, and share your location while using your smartphone off the grid.
It’s $200, but requires a subscription that starts at $79.99/year for 350 messages, or $14.99/month for unlimited satellite messaging.
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The Revol from Bosch, China, has a sensor that detects changes in air quality and can tell you when it’s time to change that diaper.
The $1,000 crib also features a camera, microphone, and mmWave radar sensor to monitor vital signs such as heart and respiratory rates. It’s launching in China this year; no word on a US release date.
