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CES 2025: 25 amazing products you can actually buy now

CES 2025 showcased a variety of innovative products, including Honda’s electric vehicles, LG’s G5 OLED TV, and Roborock’s Saros Z70 robot vacuum, demonstrating the tech industry’s focus on both innovation and utility.

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Look, we get it. CES is basically a tech carnival where companies throw everything at the wall to see what sticks.

But between the weird robot cats that cool your coffee and the endless parade of “AI-powered” toasters, some genuinely cool stuff emerged from the Vegas chaos this year.

This year’s show felt different though, mainly because I wasn’t there (I’m traveling next week instead to attend Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy Unpacked event). 

But maybe it was the fact that AI has finally moved beyond chatbots and into actually useful applications, or perhaps it was the surprising focus on accessibility tech that doesn’t look like medical equipment. 

Either way, CES 2025 showed us that the tech industry might finally be growing up – or at least learning to balance innovation with actual utility. 

Typically, CES showcases products consumers won’t see for another few years. But this year’s show saw many of its premier products hit the market within weeks, and some of them might even be worth your money.

Without further ado, here are the 25 products that actually deserve your attention – and maybe your money.

CES 2025: The Actually Cool Stuff (No, Really)

Honda 0 Series Electric Vehicles

Honda’s new EVs look like they drove straight out of Blade Runner, and for once, that’s not hyperbole.

The 0 Series debuts with two models: the sleek Saloon and the commanding SUV. Both feature Honda’s new ASIMO OS and wedge-shaped designs that make Tesla’s Cybertruck look conventional.

The Saloon can reportedly hit 0-60 in under 3 seconds while maintaining a 400-mile range.

LG G5 OLED TV

LG’s latest flagship TV is basically showing off at this point. The G5 features a four-stack OLED panel with “Brightness Booster Ultimate” technology, delivering peak brightness levels that’ll make you reach for sunglasses.

Available in sizes from 48″ to 97″, it supports 165Hz refresh rates for gaming and comes with built-in Microsoft Copilot. It’s the TV equivalent of bringing a rocket launcher to a knife fight.

Roborock Saros Z70

This isn’t just another robot vacuum – it’s a robot vacuum with an actual arm. The Saros Z70 features a five-axis robotic arm that can pick up your socks, toys, and other obstacles before cleaning.

With 22,000 Pa suction power and AI-powered navigation, it’s either the future of home cleaning or the start of the robot uprising. Either way, it’s fascinating.

BMW Panoramic Drive

BMW’s new cockpit makes other car interfaces look like calculator screens.

The Panoramic Vision system stretches from A-pillar to A-pillar, creating an immersive display that makes the entire windshield your interface.

It includes a 3D head-up display, central display, and multifunction steering controls that respond to gestures.

Displace TV

The world’s first completely wireless TV that sticks to your wall with suction cups. Yes, really.  Starting at $1,499, this battery-powered OLED TV can be mounted anywhere without tools or brackets.

It runs for about a month on a single charge and features hot-swappable batteries. Welcome to the future of TV mounting – no more cursing at wall brackets.

TCL QM6K

TCL’s new flagship brings premium features at a surprisingly reasonable price. The QM6K features Mini-LED technology with up to 500 dimming zones and a 144Hz native refresh rate and starts at just $750.

It’s available in sizes from 50″ to 98″ and includes Google TV with hands-free voice control.

Garmin Instinct 3

Finally, a rugged smartwatch that doesn’t look like it was designed by a military contractor.

The Instinct 3 comes with an AMOLED display and manages 24 days of battery life. With a built-in flashlight and solar charging options, it’s the Swiss Army knife of smartwatches.

MindMics Smart Earbuds

These aren’t your average earbuds – they’re like having a cardiologist in your ears. 

MindMics transforms regular earbuds into health monitors that can detect heart murmurs and track various health metrics while you’re jamming to your favorite tunes.

It’s either incredibly clever or incredibly creepy – possibly both.

DexCom Stelo

The first over-the-counter continuous glucose monitor that doesn’t require a prescription. Stelo costs $99 for a 30-day supply and uses AI to analyze your glucose patterns. It’s like having a tiny pancreas whisperer on your arm.

Samsung S95F QD-OLED

Samsung claims this is the “world’s brightest OLED” – 30% brighter.

With 165Hz refresh rate and a glare-free display, it’s like they took everything good about TVs and made it better.

Available in sizes up to 83 inches, it’s perfect for those who want their TV to double as a small sun. Learn more here.

Bambini Teens Wearable Robot

This isn’t just another gadget – it’s a wearable robot exoskeleton designed to help kids with mobility issues. Sometimes, the best tech isn’t about entertainment or convenience, but about making life better for those who need it most.

Aqara Smart Home Control Centers

Aqara dropped three new control panels at CES that make your smart home actually feel smart.

The Panel Hub S1 Plus, Touchscreen Dial V1, and Touchscreen Switch S100 bring elegant control to your connected home. The standout is the Dial V1, which looks like something Apple would design if they made light switches.

Nvidia Cosmos AI Model 

The new AI model that makes ChatGPT look like a pocket calculator.

 Nvidia Cosmos can process multiple video streams simultaneously while generating real-time responses and somehow doesn’t need a nuclear power plant to run.

Asus Zenbook A14 

A laptop that remembered laptops are supposed to be, you know, laptops. With a 3K OLED display and 16-hour battery life, it’s what happens when engineers focus on perfection instead of gimmicks.

Ultraloq Bolt Mission Finally, a smart lock that doesn’t look like a committee of robots designed it. It’s sleek, secure, and actually works with your existing deadbolt. Revolutionary, right?

Runnerups

Lockly Styla: The smart lock that makes your old deadbolt look like it belongs in a museum. With facial recognition and a fingerprint sensor that works faster than your iPhone, it’s what all smart locks should have been from the start.

SwitchBot K20+ Pro: The little robot that turns your dumb home smart. It can control almost any switch or button in your house, and doesn’t require an engineering degree to set up.

Bird Buddy Petal Camera: A smart bird feeder that takes better wildlife photos than your Instagram-obsessed friend. It recognizes different bird species and sends you notifications when rare visitors show up.

Mirumi RobotThe weirdest robot at CES that somehow made everyone fall in love with it. It’s like Wall-E met a Pixar character and decided to live in your house.

Willo AutoFlo PlusA smart toothbrush that gamifies dental hygiene. Because apparently, we now need AI to tell us how to brush our teeth properly. Welcome to 2025.

Microsoft Copilot TV Integration Your TV is getting a chatbot whether you want it or not. But hey, at least now you can argue with your TV and it will actually respond.

The Electric Salt Spoon The most ridiculous product that somehow makes perfect sense. It electronically enhances the taste of food, which sounds like science fiction but apparently works. Either we’re living in the future or CES has finally jumped the shark.

Mirumi Robot
The weirdest robot at CES that somehow made everyone fall in love with it. It’s like Wall-E met a Pixar character and decided to live in your house.

Willo AutoFlo Plus
A smart toothbrush that gamifies dental hygiene. Because apparently, we now need AI to tell us how to brush our teeth properly. Welcome to 2025.

Microsoft Copilot TV Integration
Your TV is getting a chatbot whether you want it or not. But hey, at least now you can argue with your TV and it will actually respond.

The Bottom Line

CES 2025 showed us that the future is weird, wonderful, and occasionally unnecessary.

From TVs that stick to walls with suction cups to robot vacuums with arms, it’s clear that tech companies are still throwing everything at the wall to see what sticks.

Some of these products will revolutionize their categories, while others will end up in the “remember when” pile of tech history.

But that’s what makes CES exciting – you never know which ridiculous-sounding gadget will become the next must-have device. Just keep an eye on that robot vacuum. We’re still not convinced it isn’t plotting something.

What do you think about the latest innovations and quirky gadgets unveiled at CES 2025? Are you excited about the potential of AI-powered technology and accessibility advancements, or do you find some products a bit too outlandish? We’d love to hear your thoughts! Leave a comment below.

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Kevin is KnowTechie's founder and executive editor. With over 15 years of blogging experience in the tech industry, Kevin has transformed what was once a passion project into a full-blown tech news publication. Shoot him an email at kevin@knowtechie.com.

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