The curtains are closing on CES 2026 in Las Vegas, marking the end of a whirlwind of technological innovations and exciting announcements. The event saw a plethora of big-name companies like Nvidia, Sony, and AMD, as well as smaller startups, all vying for attention through various showcases and presentations.
While artificial intelligence (AI) has been a central theme for the past two years, this year’s focus shifted towards physical AI, taking the spotlight away from agentic AI. Robotics also took center stage, with robots being demonstrated and showcased across the event.
For a detailed look at our team’s reactions and insights from the ground, you can revisit our live blog. Otherwise, let’s delve into some of the most significant announcements from CES.
Nvidia stole the show with CEO Jensen Huang’s extensive presentation, highlighting the company’s achievements in AI and unveiling the Rubin computing architecture. This new architecture is set to revolutionize AI computation and will gradually replace the existing Blackwell architecture. Nvidia also showcased its Alpamayo family of open-source AI models tailored for autonomous vehicles.
On the other hand, AMD’s keynote, led by CEO Lisa Su, emphasized new processors and partnerships, particularly focusing on expanding AI capabilities through personal computers using Ryzen AI 400 Series processors.
As the event reached its tail end, attention shifted towards some of the more peculiar and intriguing innovations showcased at CES. From Ford’s AI assistant debut to Caterpillar and Nvidia’s collaboration on automated construction equipment, the event was a melting pot of futuristic technologies.
One standout reveal was the Clicks Communicator, a smartphone from Clicks Technology that harkened back to the days of BlackBerry with its physical keyboard and innovative design. LG also made waves with its home robot CLOiD, although initial impressions suggested a sluggish performance.
CES 2026 was a testament to the ever-evolving landscape of consumer technology, where AI, robotics, and innovative gadgets continue to push the boundaries of what’s possible. As the industry players pack up and head home, the legacy of this year’s event will undoubtedly shape the future of technology for years to come.
eufyMake UV printer is an Etsy maker’s dream
Historically utilized in industrial environments, UV printers capable of directly printing ink onto objects have been financially out of reach for individuals. However, the eufyMake E1 is slated for release later this year at a price of $2,299, making mass printing on items like mugs, water bottles, and phone cases more accessible to personal users. For more initial insights, refer to Lucas Ropek’s coverage here.
A fresh approach to discovering and acquiring office space
MyCommuters introduces a unique method for establishing office spaces by aiding companies in finding locations that are advantageous for both them and their employees. Through a consolidation of diverse datasets, the platform evaluates commute duration, expenses, and other variables to pinpoint an ideal office location, rather than settling for the most readily available option on the market. Further details on the concept that motivated founder Guillaume Acier to establish the company can be found in Sean O’Kane’s coverage here.
Explore the Skylight Calendar 2
At the exhibition, this family planner piqued our interest not only for its calendar and planning functionalities but also for its AI capabilities that can synchronize calendars from various sources, generate new tasks based on messages or images, provide appointment reminders, and more. For a comprehensive overview, refer to our detailed impressions here.
Collaboration between Boston Dynamics and Google for Atlas robots
Hyundai’s press event emphasized its robotics partnerships with Boston Dynamics, revealing a collaboration with Google’s AI research lab instead of competitors to train and operate existing Atlas robots, along with a new version of the humanoid robot showcased during the presentation. Transportation editor Kirsten Korosec offers a comprehensive summary of the partnership.
Amazon is making significant strides with its AI-centric update through Alexa+, garnering attention at CES with the launch of Alexa.com for Early Access customers seeking to utilize the chatbot via their web browsers, in addition to a revamped bot-focused app. Consumer editor Sarah Perez delves into the details, including Amazon’s enhancements to Fire TV and the introduction of Artline TVs featuring their own Alexa+ integration.
On the Ring front, consumer reporter Ivan Mehta covers the array of announcements, from fire alerts to an app store for third-party camera integration and more.
Razer ventures into the AI realm with Project AVA and Motoko
Traditionally known for extravagant hardware at CES, Razer shifts focus this year with attention-grabbing reveals like Project Motoko, designed to function akin to smart glasses without the actual glasses.
Additionally, Project AVA introduces an AI companion avatar on your desk. Watch the concept video for a closer look.
Debut of Lego Smart Bricks at CES
Making its inaugural appearance at CES, Lego showcases its Smart Play System in a closed-door presentation, comprising bricks, tiles, and Minifigures that interact and produce sounds, with the initial sets featuring a Star Wars theme. Get all the specifics from Senior Writer Amanda Silberling’s coverage here.
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