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The Best Gadgets of CES 2021, and the Weirdest Ones Too Share Image: Lenovo To sign up for our daily newsletter covering the latest news, features and reviews, head HERE. For a running feed of all our stories, follow us on Twitter HERE. Or you can bookmark the Gizmodo Australia homepage to visit whenever you need a news fix. The weirdest CES ever staged is now over. But no one will be striking booths in Las Vegas or hustling out of $1,000 a night hotel rooms today with all the cool gadgets they...

Another CES is coming to a close, and though it was all digital this time, here are some of the most exciting things shown during CES 2021.

CES 2021, the most influential tech event in the world, which provides a platform for emerging technologies came to a close yesterday, showcasing innovative gadgets like LG Transparent Smart Bed TV, amongst others. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, this year’s edition was held virtually between 11-14 January and featured live-stream keynotes from leaders of tech giants like Verizon, Microsoft, as well as General Motors, Mastercard, amongst others. Highlights of some of the gadgets Lenovo’s New ...

Cadillac Vertical Take-Off and Landing (Credit: General Motors) CES 2021 once again provided tech enthusiasts with a glimpse of the future—flying electric cars, smartphones with rollable screens, home robots capable of doing the dishes, and more. But will any of these innovations make their way to your home or driveway? Time will tell. But the annual tech show offered a number of bold concept ideas that grabbed our attention. Razers Project Hazel Credit: Razer Not all futures are rosy. But at...

Jan 14, 2021 We’re now two days deep into the virtual 2021 Consumer Electronics Show. Some fantastic gear has been shown, giving us a glimpse of what’s coming in the near, and far, future when it comes to tech. Here are some of the highlights we’re taking notes on. Rollable Phone Screens– Mobile device companies are never going to stop trying to one-up each other, and consumers get to reap the benefits. Among the cooler innovations is the rollable phone screens from LG and TCL, where a ...

Razer, the Singaporean–American company known for its gaming hardware, announced a couple of concept devices at the ongoing CES 2021. One of them was

Advertisement Using their Reachy app, people can control the actions of a humanoid robot from wherever they are in the world. From your home office, you could remotely operate a robot via virtual reality to complete complex tasks. Futuristic technology like this will make application development even easier. 6. Samsungs "Bot Handy" is very reminiscent of The Jetsons Robots are making their way into our home, changing the way we communicate with loved ones, how we entertain ourselves, and can e...

Razer has unveiled a Project Brooklyn a gaming chair with a 60-inch roll-out OLED display, RGB lighting, and even vibration feedback.

January 13, 2021 Twitter/Razer PlayStation 5 owners got a taste of next-gen gaming immersion with the introduction of haptic feedback, and it seems their PC and Xbox peers may soon be able to feel the same kind of transmitted vibrations from the tense tug of a bow, or the force of a hard landing during gameplay. Razer, at its presentation for Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2021, introduced the concept of Project Brooklyn, a gaming chair that looks to offer that experience – and then some. Ou...

(Credit: Razer) Need a fully immersive gaming experience? Check out Razers concept gaming chair, which sports a 60-inch display that curves around your face.  The prototype is called Project Brooklyn, and it’s designed to offer a cockpit-style gaming experience. As you can see, the concept takes the curved gaming display to the max by using a rollable OLED panel to create a 180-degree field of view.  But what makes the chair really futuristic is how it can deploy or retract the OLED panel i...