It looks like a robotic massage table, but it can make you feel like you’re flying. Or, make your arms hurt.
Shrug off that New Year’s hangover, there’s no time to rest as CES begins once again. The CNET team is on the ground in Las Vegas ready to bring you all the gadget goodness. Though the show doesn’t formally open until Thursday, there’s plenty that’s already been announced, unveiled and revealed. Here’s a breakdown on some of the most exciting tech we’ve handled, and ridden , so far.
The Predator 21 X is great for gaming and working out.
Though we first saw it last August at IFA in Berlin, Acer brought the 21 X back to CES with an official sky-high price tag of $8,999 (that’s about \u00a38,520 or AU$14,540 when you convert the 9,999 euro European price). Yes, you read that correctly… nine grand for a laptop. But as a conversation piece for the committed gamer, what more do you want?
Dell’s Inspiron 15 7000 has some excellent design touches.
Meet the world’s largest capacity flash drive.
Even though the Detroit Auto Show is next week, cars are driving into CES in force. Chrysler’s Portal concept looks like a minivan, but it promises much more. It’s autonomous, it runs on batteries and its face and voice recognition features mean that it will configure itself for individual drivers and passengers.
Faraday Future finally debuted its electric FF 91. It self-parks, has a range of 378 miles and an ambitious (and crazy) set of promised features. We’ll have to see whether they all pan out.
Just what you’ve always wanted: a smart hairbrush.
Is the Kuri creepy or cool?
Scan yourself with Huawei’s Honor Magic.
LeEco showed mountain and road bikes with built-in GPS and fitness tracking.<\/p>\n