The ROG XBOX Ally X20 Bundle gives ASUS ROG’s anniversary handheld the Edition 20 treatment, pairing a gold-accented OLED gaming device with XREAL AR glasses that project a virtual 171-inch display almost anywhere.
The Diver-X ContactGlove3 Pro captures fingertip movements with sub-millimetre precision using EMF tracking, giving robotics researchers and developers a powerful new tool for teleoperation, imitation learning, and AI training.
SuperBrain 1 from Estonian startup 7Sense uses AI and haptic feedback to help blind and visually impaired users understand their surroundings. The hardware exists and the science behind sensory substitution is well established, though bold claims and dramatic videos deserve healthy skepticism.
With blood pressure tracking, biological age insights, metabolic health analysis, and up to 14 days of battery life, the Hume Band 2.0 aims to be more than just another fitness tracker.
Huawei’s latest smartwatch for kids packs dual cameras, rotating displays, floor-level positioning, global communication support, and a removable watch body that doubles as a tiny handheld camera.
ProtoCentral’s Move Ultralight skips flashy displays and polished aesthetics in favor of open-source fitness tracking, offering heart-rate monitoring, sleep tracking, blood-oxygen sensing, and over 10 days of battery life in a proudly utilitarian package.
Samsung’s latest Galaxy Watch research suggests your smartwatch may someday warn you before you faint, giving users precious minutes to sit down, call for help, or avoid an unfortunate meeting with the floor.
Google and Samsung are betting that people are finally ready to wear AI on their faces, with voice-powered intelligent eyewear that can translate languages, summarize notifications, and guide you around town without constantly pulling out your phone.
Sony’s latest wearable cooling gadget wraps around your neck with a redesigned Adaptive Hold Design neckband while delivering stronger cooling, smarter automatic temperature adjustment, and longer battery life.
Polar’s Street X is a fitness watch for people who want GPS tracking, recovery insights, and heart-rate monitoring without looking like they are training for an Ironman 24/7.
Google’s Fitbit Air skips the display entirely and focuses on health tracking, comfort, and battery life instead, proving that fitness wearables do not always need another glowing screen on your wrist.