The top 10 products of CES 2019
CNET has searched CES to find the most amazing products of the show. From a rollable TV to a solar and heat powered watch, here’s what we loved.
CNET has searched CES to find the most amazing products of the show. From a rollable TV to a solar and heat powered watch, here’s what we loved.
1 of 85Juan Garzon/CNET LG Signature OLED TV R The much-anticipated rollable OLED TV is finally here — or will be in the latter half of 2019, for an as-yet-undisclosed sum. Our resident TV ace David Katzmaier says, “It’s incredible. It feels like a finished product, something a wealthy buyer with a huge swath of…
1 of 16Katie Collins/CNET Sony’s Wena Wrist straps can be attached to almost any watch out there, providing the watch face has an 18, 20 or 22mm attachment. They’re designed to bring high-tech features to traditional watches, so you don’t have to give up your treasured timepiece for a smartwatch. 2 of 16Katie Collins/CNET The…
Like previous Galaxy wearables, the Watch Active has optical heart rate sensors on the back used for calculating calories and continuously monitoring heart-rate during exercise. Like the Gear Sport smartwatch that Samsung released in 2017, the new Galaxy Active puts fitness features at the forefront with the ability to monitor blood pressure.
1 of 20Shara Tibken/CNET TCL has created a “DragonHinge” mechanism to enable a wide variety of foldable devices. It showed off several prototypes during MWC in Barcelona. 2 of 20Shara Tibken/CNET One version has screens on the inside and closes like a book. 3 of 20Jessica Dolcourt/CNET Instead of sporting two screens on the outside…
The display’s expanded field of view is now 52 degrees, which is less than VR headsets, but better than Magic Leap One or the first HoloLens. Virtual things still can feel trapped in a smallish window when you look at them, but it’s a far bigger viewing area than the first HoloLens allowed (over twice…
Microsoft’s newest mixed reality headset, HoloLens 2, has been redesigned for comfort. Curious how it was engineered? Microsoft Senior Director of Design Carl Ledbetter gave us a tour of the Human Factors Lab at Microsoft’s Redmond, Washington headquarters.
These are the new Fitbit trackers and their accessories.
A less expensive $40 kit appears to be Nintendo’s way of offsetting the Labo kit’s higher prices. The basic kit has the goggles and the Blaster, while the extras will be sold separately in two $20 add-on packs, should you want to add them. We haven’t played or checked it out yet, but we hope…
Why You Can Trust CNET Our expert, award-winning staff selects the products we cover and rigorously researches and tests our top picks. If you buy through our links, we may get a commission.Reviews ethics statement This sportier, cheaper take on Samsung’s Galaxy Watch makes a great workout buddy and has all the same smartwatch features…