CES 2020 Highlights Feature Mind-Controlled Prosthetics and Lifelike AI
The Consumer Electronics Show 2020 in Las Vegas showcases groundbreaking gadgets ranging from an AI-powered prosthetic hand to a surprisingly human chatbot. Other standout innovations include immersive racing simulators, smart cycling helmets, and ultra-fast toothbrushes.
The Consumer Electronics Show 2020 in Las Vegas unveils a wide array of innovative gadgets that push the boundaries of modern technology. A standout invention is BrainCo’s artificial intelligence-powered prosthetic hand, which allows amputees to control gestures and grips using their mind. Electromyography sensors in the wrist process muscle signals from the user's arm to move the device, offering a much more affordable alternative to conventional prosthetics at a price between $10,000 and $15,000.
Another major attraction at the event is NEON, a Samsung-backed computer-generated human that acts as an advanced chatbot with the ability to show emotions and learn like a real person. Gaming enthusiasts also find plenty to excite them as Razer introduces an immersive racing simulator featuring heave, pitch, and roll movements alongside a 202-degree field of vision. Additionally, the company reveals the Razer Kishi, a device that transforms a standard smartphone into a portable gaming console.
Beyond gaming and AI, the show features practical everyday technology designed to improve daily life and sustainability. The Livall BH51M NEO smart cycling helmet includes built-in brake lights, fall detection, and voice navigation, while the Y-Brush promises a complete teeth cleaning in just ten seconds. Eco-conscious attendees take note of Hydraloop, a household system that recycles 85 percent of domestic wastewater, and Weber introduces a smart grilling hub that sends smartphone notifications about food doneness. Furthermore, Dell gives attendees a glimpse into the future of mobile computing with its foldable Concept Duet and Concept Ori PCs.