CES 2025

Worst & weirdest at CES 2025 — Robotic owls, phone toasters, & unnecessary AI

After a week of high-profile releases, CES 2025 is over and there was some awful stuff on display. Here's the worst and weirdest products at the show.

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CES 2025 debut: Bluetti transforms portable power and home backup with new product series

At CES 2025, Bluetti, a leading name in clean energy solutions and this year's CES Innovation Award honoree, is generating buzz with the debut of its latest energy storage innovations, the Apex 300 Solar Generator and EnergyPro 6K Energy Storage System.

Apple Silicon's success helped AMD make Ryzen AI Max chips

AMD's latest Ryzen AI Max chips probably wouldn't have existed without Apple, an AMD executive has admitted, thanks to the popularity of Apple Silicon.

Satechi SM3 Slim Mechanical Backlit Bluetooth Keyboard arrives with a full layout

Satechi's SM3 Slim Mechanical Backlit Bluetooth keyboard is its first full-size version, offering many of the key features of the smaller predecessor, the SM1.

Nanoleaf's new lighting products include a floor lamp and new lightstrips

Canadian smart home brand Nanoleaf released multiple new smart home products at CES 2025, including its first floor lamp and a new software subscription.

Recharge your iPhone on the move with Satechi's OnTheGo power banks

Satechi's new OntheGo system provides portable ways to recharge an iPhone and AirPods, with power banks and wireless chargers you can keep stowed away in a bag.

LaCie leverages Thunderbolt 5 with Rugged SSD Pro5 for creative pros at CES 2025

Prolific computer storage maker LaCie has released its latest portable drive during CES 2025, debuting the Rugged SSD Pro5 with support for Thunderbolt 5.

GeForce Now gets native Apple Vision Pro support

Nvidia is expanding its GeForce Now game streaming service to more platforms, including the Meta Quest 3 and 3S, Pico, and, yes, even the Apple Vision Pro.

Start your photocopiers: Dell rebrand shamelessly rips off Pro iPhone marketing

In a bid to reinvigorate PC sales, Dell should've put a lot of thought into how it rebrands its PCs. Instead, it ripped off the iPhone's Pro and Pro Max naming conventions.