Tuesday, 6 January, the doors to the exhibition halls in Las Vegas open to the public, but since Sunday there have already been a number of events and conferences for the media. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
On this page, we present small highlights from the CES fair in Las Vegas. Stay tuned as we add new pictures!
Tuesday, 6 January, the doors to the exhibition halls in Las Vegas open to the public, but since Sunday there have already been a number of events and conferences for the media. We are on site at CES, and on this page we present glimpses from the fair and product news we have received. To see videos and images continuously from the fair, follow us here:
On this page you will find product news from the fair.
Chenyang Wang with the upcoming successor to the Dreame Aqua10 Ultra Roller. It applies steam to the floor in front of the roller brush to loosen dirt. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Mathias Ekman med TCL:s nya kombimaskin Tenet, som använder artificiell intelligens och sensorer för att automatisera tvättprocessen. Foto: Stian Sønsteng
Søren Andersen (left) and Jørgen Flåtene at Hisense with the company’s new RGB mini‑LED TV, featuring a fourth LED in the colour Sky Blue‑Cyan. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Arnstein Teigene and Tuyen Vo Olsen with the Airthings Corentium Home 2. This is a battery‑powered radon monitor for the home, designed for simple and accurate long‑term measurement. The device features an e‑ink display, Bluetooth and app support, and provides clear long‑term and short‑term readings. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Terje Romen at Mono is showcasing the three new active speakers Klipsch The Fives II, The Sevens II and The Nines II at CES. “This is a collaboration between Klipsch and Onkyo, which are now sister companies, with Onkyo supplying all the electronics in the Klipsch speakers,” says Romen. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
The trade show is full of robots in various forms. We met these guys at Hisense, and every other hour they put on a dance show. Photo: Jan Røsholm
At CES, Bugatti is showing a car for dad and a similar one for children. Both are electric. The small one costs around 700 USD and 4.2 million USD. Photo: Jan Røsholm
Gro E. Dyrnes from the Norwegian company Xplora with the Xplora XGO3 Jungle Edition and X6 Play. These are two children’s smartwatches focused on safety and ease of use. The XGO3 Jungle Edition is an entry‑level model with calls, messages and GPS, school mode and safety zones. The X6 Play is the top model, featuring a slimmer design, improved performance and more customisation options, while maintaining the same focus on secure communication and parental control. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Niklas Källman at TCL with the company’s new X11L TV in 98 inches, featuring SQD mini‑LED. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Bryan Saxton presents the Navimow X450 at CES, the top model in Segway Navimow’s X‑series, for lawns up to 7,200 square metres. It features four‑wheel drive with dual suspension and handles slopes of up to 40 degrees. The mower is completely wire‑free and uses RTK‑GPS and AI cameras for precise navigation, automatic mapping and obstacle detection. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Jim Calverley at LG Electronics presents the company’s thinnest OLED TV to date at CES 2026, the LG OLED evo W6, a wireless Wallpaper TV with a thickness of nine millimetres. The model marks the comeback of LG’s 2017 Wallpaper Design, now combined with True Wireless technology and the new picture innovation Hyper Radiant Color Technology. The TV is designed to sit completely flush against the wall. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Finn Kristoffer Larsen at Wilfa is launching the new smart coffee maker Performance EVO. It can be controlled via an app and will go on sale during the first half of the year. The price will be around 4,000 Norwegian kroner. Photo: Jan Røsholm
Stig Myklebust at Lenovo presents the new Lenovo Yoga laptop. It has a 14‑inch screen and weighs under one kilo. The price will be around 20,000 Norwegian kroner. Photo: Jan Røsholm
Alexander Bjørkmann from the Norwegian company Ohdoki is launching two new masturbation machines at CES, the Handy 2 and Handy 2 Pro. The difference lies in motor power and operating time. The Handy 2 has one hour of runtime, while the Pro lasts a full five hours before it needs to be charged. Photo: Jan Røsholm
Jeannie Horner at Vesync with the Iconic air fryer, which is completely PFAS‑free. It has previously been shown in Norway, but is now coming to market. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Orbi 970 and Nighthawk RS700 are Netgear’s top models when it comes to mesh systems and standalone routers with WiFi 7, respectively. Price: 2,200 euros for three mesh units, and 800 euros for the Nighthawk router. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
The Mova Ultra View 3.0 robot lawnmower is a flagship model, featuring four‑wheel drive, 3D LiDAR and two front‑facing video cameras. It covers 3,000 square metres and has side‑moving front wheels. Price: 3,000 USD. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Reolink is showcasing a prototype of its new AI Box at CES, a local AI device designed to provide faster and more private video processing directly on the unit. The box delivers event descriptions, AI‑based alerts, smart summaries and enhanced video search, without the need to send data to the cloud. The solution is intended to integrate seamlessly into Reolink’s ecosystem and is aimed at users who want advanced analytics combined with increased privacy. Stian Sønsteng
Aaron Levine with the JLab Daybreak headphones. These are the top models in three series of gaming products, which also include a mouse and keyboard. Price: 129 USD. Stian Sønsteng
Chris Norris with the Beyerdynamic DJ 300 ProX, the company’s first DJ headphones. The box includes two sets of ear pads, both over‑ear and on‑ear. Price: 279 USD. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Bjørn Holte is the founder and owner of the Norwegian company Hedgehog, known for its shoe dryers. The USA is their third‑largest market, after Canada and Norway, and at the CES trade show in Las Vegas he is presenting their new combined hairdryer and shoe dryer, Hedgehog Go, which costs 1,500 Norwegian kroner and was named Best Innovation of the Year by Time Magazine in October. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Ecovacs LilMiLO is a robot that detects the owner’s mood. It uses artificial intelligence, has a camera in its nose, and learns to recognise its owner over time. In stores in March–April. Pictured is Jenny Bahun. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Magnus Nilsson with Samsung Micro RGB in 130-inch size. The model in the picture has a design called Timeless Frame, inspired by Samsung's first 85-inch UHD model from 2013. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
The Freestyle+ is Samsung’s latest AI‑powered portable projector, offering enhanced brightness and expanded entertainment options with minimal setup and adjustment. Photo: Samsung
Samsung is integrating Google Photos into its AI TV line‑up. The Memories feature will launch in March, while additional features such as Create and Search will roll out later in 2026. Photo: Samsung
Samsung is launching its most advanced series yet, with five new Odyssey gaming monitors. The flagship Odyssey 3D G9 features the company’s first 6K glasses‑free 3D display. New models are also being introduced in both the G8 and G6 ranges. Photo: Samsung
Alex Page with the world's first example of Røde Caster Video Core (front), which can be used together with the podcast mixer Røde Caster Pro II (back). Røde Caster Video Core is likely to hit the market by summer. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Allison Dolegowski with the USB-C microphone Shure MV88, which has its world premiere at CES. The price is 159 USD and the current areas of use are both speech and music. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Roborock Qrevo Curv 2 Flow is the company's first robot with a rotating cleaning roller. Youjeong Jang measures it to 26.5 centimetres, which is supposed to make floor cleaning more efficient. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Yun Zhou with the hairdryer Dreame Halo, where you don't have to use your hands. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Morgan Alexander in HoverAir with the flying and floating camera Aqua. It was shown at IFA, but is now approaching market release. Price: 1,000 USD. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Laura Zhao in Aiper with the irrigation system IrriSense 2, which can cover ten different zones with different amounts of water at different times, within a range of 12 metres. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
EcoFlow Delta Pro Ultra X and Delta 3 Max Ultra cost 6,000 and 3,500 USD. The largest has 12 kilowatt-hours, with the possibility of adding extra batteries to the inverter, so the capacity becomes 180 kilowatt-hours. - The smallest is 2,048 watt-hours, says Jeanette Holton. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Bruno Carreel with Withings Body Scan 2, which is supposed to provide a comprehensive health analysis in 90 seconds. It measures over 60 biomarkers, including heart pumping efficiency, cellular health, and metabolic status. A new AI function is supposed to detect hypertension risk and glycaemic imbalances. The scale has an improved handle with a screen, 12 electrodes for precise measurements, and a rechargeable battery with a 15-month lifespan. Launch in 2026 for around 600 USD. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Emmanuel Maurette in French Vaonis with what they call a smart observatory. Hyperia costs 89,000 euros, consists of 17 lenses from Canon and has a focal length of 150 mm. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Luke Mooney from the American company Dephy showcases the product Sidekick, which is launched during CES. It provides an extra boost when walking and the target group is for rehabilitation. The price is set at around 45,000 Norwegian kroner. Photo: Jan Røsholm
The chess robot from Senserobot analyses your move and adapts the game to the level you are at. It is not dependent on a network or external screen, but provides feedback via a built-in screen and speaker. Photo: Jan Røsholm
Olivier Delwante in Anapix Medical is a guinea pig for the company's dermoscope. This is available in, among other places, 1,000 French pharmacies, which have so far scanned 17,000 people to check if they have diseases such as skin cancer. The images are reviewed by the company's dermatologists, who provide feedback to the customer within two days. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Arthur Ville in French Sternboard with an electric skateboard for use in terrain and snow. Maximum speed is 75 km/h and the range is 100 kilometres. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Benjamin Cohen in French Y-Brush makes toothbrushes that are supposed to clean teeth in 20 seconds. At CES, he shows the upcoming model Essential, which has sensors that register biomarkers and can use these to warn of potential diseases. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
Wearphone is a digital mouthguard that uses AI to dampen sound and sends it via Bluetooth to a PC or mobile phone. This allows you to speak freely without anyone around you hearing the conversation. The price is 450 USD. Photo: Jan Røsholm
Titan Li from Liberlive launches the stringless guitar Liberlive C2 in March. It can play all types of guitar sounds and also has built-in drum sounds. The price will be around 5,000 Norwegian kroner. Photo: Jan Røsholm
CES Unveiled is a mini-exhibition that starts before the main exhibition. Here, suppliers have small stands only for the press. Photo: Jan Røsholm
In Las Vegas, you can take self-driving robot taxis from the company Zoox. Photo: Stian Sønsteng
