More from CES 2025: all the news, gadgets, and surprises
It’s the busiest time of year in the tech world, and we want to make sure you can keep up with all of it. For the rest of the month, we’re giving everyone unlimited access to all CES news and impressions from our team on the ground. Enjoy! And if you want more, we’d love if you signed up to keep reading.
The company is expected to update its progress on Woven City, its “living laboratory” in Japan for future mobility projects. Tune in here.
The company describes Ai Me (Amy) as the “world’s first modular AI companion robot” but didn’t go into details about its full capabilities. A camera on its head can record videos or recognize objects using AI, and while the bot’s movements are limited to tiny flapping arms and blinking animated eyes, it pairs with a small motorized chair to autonomously navigate a home.
Is Samsung’s round robot finally ready to roll out of CES demos and into actual homes?
Dell just killed off XPS, but its new “Pro” laptops pull a neat trick: most USB-C ports and batteries are now officially user-replaceable.
“This is the first time that we’ve had a screwed-on, non-soldered modular USB-C port,” Dell PM Katie Green tells us. She says Dell also plans to bring this to consumers “when it makes sense.” No word on Framework-like modularity yet.
Its new line of OmniDesk PCs features a sleek wood panel (in either brown or gray) on the front of the case, making HP the latest company to hop on the trend.
The “AI” version of its OmniDesk PC features an Intel Core Ultra 200F-series processor or AMD Ryzen 7 8700G chip and up to an Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060.
