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Curating Life’s Luxuries Since 1976
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Senior Staff Writer
Early January is more than just the start of the new year for the tech junkies out there. It’s also when the annual Computer Electronic Show, or CES, takes places in Las Vegas. Each year, thousands of people from nearly every industry tangentially related to the consumer-electronics space flock to Sin City to see and show off the biggest and boldest gadgets from the 12 months to come. In recent iterations, we’ve seen everything from color-changing cars to “rollable” laptops, not to mention more futuristic TVs and wearables (for humans and pets) that we can count. With that in mind, here are the 10 standout products from this year’s convention.
Is the iPhone 17 Pro Max’s 6.9-inch screen not big enough for you? Well, Samsung’s got you covered with its latest folding model, the Galaxy Z Trifold. This isn’t the Korean brand’s first folding model, but because it folds in thirds, instead of in half, the screen is much larger than before—measuring 10 inches diagonally. That screen is also a AMOLED display, meaning that whatever you choose to view on it will look better than it would on a regular cellphone. It does all the other things you expect of a phone, too, so this may be the perfect option for those who spend a lot of time on the go and would like to leave their laptop or tablet at home.
Lenovo thinks it’s figured out a way to make gaming on the go even more immersive. No, it’s not launching an ultra-capable handheld console; instead it’s hard at work on a gaming laptop with an expanding screen. The proof of concept on display at CES featured a 16-inch widescreen display that can “unroll” horizontally to 23.8 inches at the touch of a button. There’s more to the laptop than its screen, though. It’s based on the Legion Pro 7i, which means that, should it make its way to market, it’ll be up for playing the most hard-core games out there.
One of our favorite speaker makers is getting back into the headphone game after a five-year absence. Indianapolis-based Klipsch unveiled a new family of high-end cans called Atlas in Las Vegas. The headphones, which are scheduled to launch this summer, include the wireless HP-1, the closed-back HP-2, and the semi-open-back HP-3. We’re particularly intrigued by the first of the trio, which will supposedly feature the kind of coaxial drivers that even the snobbiest audiophiles should approve of, while still delivering “standout” battery life.
The Danish company’s “most significant evolution” in a half century is a 4×2 toy brick with a tiny little computer inside of it. This addition, along with the presence of multiple sensors, will help bring the company’s new “Smart Play”-enabled sets to life. In a pair of upcoming Star Wars-themed releases—“Darth Vader’s TIE Fighter” and “Throne Room Duel & A-Wing”—the Smart Brick will add immersive lights and sounds familiar to anyone versed in George Lucas’s fictional universe to the sets. Smart Minifigures and tags that utilize the same tech are also set to arrive alongside the bricks this spring.
Don’t tell LG that TVs have gotten too thin. The company unveiled a new set called the OLED Evo W6 Wallpaper at this year’s show, which, while wider than its namesake, still sits at a mere nine mm thick. There’s more to the TV than its ultra-slender dimensions, though. The panel, which uses Hyper Radiant Color Technology, is nearly four times brighter than a traditional OLED set. It may not be transparent, like the company’s Signature OLED T from 2024, but we imagine plenty will be interested in the model when it makes its way to market.
If you care about technology at all, chances are you’ve seen you’re fair share of humanoid robots this decade. There’s one thing that sets Boston Dynamics’s latest, the Atlas, apart from much of the pack, though: It’s headed to production. Spot’s creator announced at this year’s CES that it has begun building the finished version of its dancing droid, which can be operated autonomously, by local remote control, or via teleoperator. Once finished, the first batch of robots will be divvied out between two of Boston Dynamics’s closest collaborators: its majority shareholder, Hyundai, and AI partner, Google DeepMind.
Two years after AC Future first offered up a glimpse of its futuristic RVs at CES, the California-based company is ready to finally start putting the vehicles into production. Its first model will be the AI-THt, a transforming trailer that was recognized with one of this year’s CES Innovation Awards. The vehicle features multiple slide-out that bump interior room to over 350 square feet when fully deployed. Add in a sleek design courtesy of the legendary Pininfarina and a slew of AI-powered smart features and you have yourself a trailer sure to appeal to those looking to make the camping experience a little more comfortable.
Design is far from the most important factor when looking at speakers, but there’s no denying it: The Samsung Music Studio 5 is gorgeous. The electronic giant’s latest features a stunning minimalist look that means it won’t look out of place in even the chicest of rooms. But there’s more to this speaker, which was developed with homes in mind, than its bold look. It also features a four-inch woofer and dual tweeters that will help it fill whatever space it’s in with rich, balanced sound.
Not all robot makers have the same ambitions. Roborock, for example, is just looking to build a bot that can make it easier to keep your home clean rather than aiming to replace human workers on the production line. The company’s latest model, the Saros Rover, comes with two articulated legs with wheels at their ends. The appendages, both of which bend as needed, allow the vacuum dance, jump, and, most importantly, climb stairs, a first in the increasingly crowded field.
It’s the battery that makes Verge Motorcycles’s update to the existing TS Pro so exciting. The new two-wheeler comes with a solid-state unit, developed by Donut Lab, that’s much more efficient than the lithium-ion battery found in most electric vehicles. The range-extended version of the battery allows the bike to travel an incredible 370 miles on a single charge. It can also add 186 miles of range with a 10-minute charge. Even more impressive, Verge says deliveries of the motorcycle will commence this quarter.
May 7-9, 2026
Robb Report’s culinary weekend comes to New Orleans. Join us at the Four Seasons for a celebration where cuisine meets culture.