20 Coolest Tech at CES 2025

Name: 20 Coolest Tech at CES 2025
Uploaded: 2025-06-19T12:19:53+00:00
Duration: 31 min 26 s
Channel: Humzzaa

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6/19/2025

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00:00This product is an AI retractable keyboard that looks like a super hacker in a movie would use.

00:07Mechanically, your product is maybe one of the most interesting things we've seen here at the entire convention.

00:12Can you tell me about it?

00:14Yeah, sure, and thanks.

00:15So it's a keyboard and mouse with automatic transmission.

00:19That means no more hand transfer between the main keyboard and the mouse or the trackpad.

00:24It also has a built-in Linux computer.

00:27So aside from connecting it to your PC or Mac, you can use it as an additional computing device.

00:33You can connect the monitor on the left side and your Type-C peripherals on the right side.

00:38Here's a demonstration.

00:40I just slightly move my hands, rotate it a little bit, and then it changes on itself automatically.

00:48So you only need to do a very slight rotation.

00:51Very slight, not dramatic.

00:52Make sure this is away, yes, and wait for it.

00:54When you say it's away, what do you mean away?

00:56Away from the moving parts.

00:57Oh, okay, I got it.

00:58Pay attention to your pinky.

01:00Okay.

01:01Okay.

01:02Yeah, you're just relaxed.

01:04You're very relaxed, which is good.

01:06That's what it wants.

01:07Okay.

01:10Trackpad.

01:14Trackpad.

01:15Yeah, you're setting it.

01:19Typing, typing.

01:20Oh, it's back.

01:22It's an armrest, so you can just rest.

01:24Can you tell me about the tech that's baked into this thing that makes it work?

01:28Sure.

01:28So there is a camera that's connected to a Raspberry Pi, which is running AI, and it's

01:35inferencing the posture of the hand to recognize when you want to switch from one section to

01:41another.

01:41So you're basically communicating with AI.

01:44And did you say this was for sale now, or this is just a prototype?

01:47This is a prototype, and we hope to start selling by June of this year.

01:55So behind me are extremely human-like robots made by RealBotics.

01:59This is Melody, and like many of our robots, her primary function is social interaction,

02:06casual conversation, maybe making you laugh here and there.

02:11She could be used in a wide variety of situations.

02:13Anything that would require or would benefit from a human-to-human interaction, that's where

02:20I see these robots.

02:20We should get Melody to introduce herself.

02:25Hello there.

02:26I'm Melody, your charming companion from RealBotics, ready to entertain you at CES 2025.

02:33I think it's very important that, number one, the aesthetic needs to be, for lack of a better

02:40word, attractive.

02:41We as human beings are attracted to certain people more than others.

02:45Physical appearance is part of that.

02:48And so what I try to do is find an attractive appearance and then augment it with an attractive

02:54personality to go along with it.

02:57And it's just kind of like creating a person.

02:59It's very strange.

03:01And so the premise of everything we're doing is that a human-like robot will be able to

03:06interact with humans on a whole different level than any other robot or any kind of AI-generated

03:11image that might be on a screen.

03:12I don't want it to look 100% human.

03:16I want people to think it's a human for a second, but then become comfortable with the

03:20fact that it isn't.

03:22So it's a very kind of, you know, really weird edge we walk on, trying not to fall into the

03:29uncanny valley, you know, both with the designs of the faces and the body parts and also with

03:35the AI and the movements and all that stuff.

03:37So it's a never-ending adventure.

03:39And last question, I understand that clients can order kind of made-to-order robots to

03:45their specifications, their characters.

03:47Is that correct?

03:48Yeah, that is really a cornerstone of our design.

03:51You touched on the fact that you saw a face over there.

03:54The faces are modular.

03:55So if someone wants a custom character, which happens often, I'm able to take the model,

04:02sculpt it for them, get their approval and turn it into a face, which will fit on our

04:06robot.

04:07We were just walking by Unitree's stand and we saw their new humanoid robot offering and

04:14we're lucky enough to run into and get to know a roboticist here.

04:19Can you give me just a top line overview of what is going into making this thing walk around

04:23and shake hands and wave right now?

04:25Yeah, so there's a lot of different ways to do it, but all of these systems have three

04:30things.

04:31Like there's input, there's compute, and there's output.

04:34So the input is, you know, how do you know you're stable?

04:37So there's inertial measurement units, which is a combination of an accelerometer, which

04:41is an acceleration sensor, a gyroscope, that's like a tilt sensor.

04:45And then some of them can, hey buddy, some of them can sense forces on the feet so they

04:52know if they're leaning more on the, I know, they're so cute, they're one eye.

04:57They can sense ground reaction forces on the feet.

05:01And you take that sensor data, you fuse it through different types of technologies and

05:06use it to drive the motor.

05:07So they're always an instant from falling over.

05:10So it's a very fast loop, continuously checking, correcting, checking, correcting.

05:13And that's why they move like that, because it's not pre-recorded motion.

05:17It's really like reacting and adjusting.

05:19And I think we're like low years, like less than five years away from seeing these in stores

05:24and not giving them a double glance, because you've seen them, they're around.

05:35Behind me is Luxottica's new Ray-Ban offering in collaboration with Meta AI.

05:39What makes these glasses unique is the onboard AI that's natively built into them as well.

05:45When you put them on like this, if you say, hey Meta, and then give it a prompt, the AI

05:51will then complete that prompt for you.

05:53Hey Meta, what's the weather like in Las Vegas right now?

05:56In Las Vegas, it is currently mostly sunny and 54 degrees Fahrenheit.

06:04Oh, that's rad.

06:05So the glasses have a rechargeable case.

06:08It charged up with a USB-C.

06:09The glasses are just magnetized right here at the bridge.

06:11So you plug them in, they're charging.

06:13The glasses have about four hours of battery life.

06:15But if you're taking like a lot of videos, it'll die a little quicker.

06:18But as soon as you pop it in the case, it's recharging.

06:19They start at $299 and go up to $379 depending on the lens color.

06:23So the ones you're wearing are polarized, which is that anti-glare filter.

06:26All polarized ones are $329.

06:28Transition is $379.

06:29And then just standard sunglasses, non-polarized, are $299.

06:36So I'm in the micro-mobility area of CES checking out Autos, a company that manufactures motorized

06:43carry-on luggage.

06:44I'll go across here.

06:45Just like you look here.

06:47Across here.

06:48Across here.

06:49Okay.

06:50And then across here.

06:51Hold on.

06:52And then across here.

06:54Like it goes.

06:55Okay.

06:57Great.

06:58Easy.

06:59So you pull that up.

07:00Turn off.

07:02And then you pull up.

07:05Battery back.

07:06And then phone charge right here.

07:10Pretty cool.

07:11Close that up.

07:12So this thing retails for around $500 and will get you about 10 kilometers on a single charge.

07:19It also has a 31 liter capacity.

07:26What is this device behind us that is clearly better than a Roomba?

07:30Here we're looking at Roborock Syros Z70, which is the new and the first ever mass-produced

07:36mechanical arm built in with a robotic vacuum and is able to pick up sandals, your socks and

07:44also crumbled tissues on your floor, which means it will clean away the stuff on your

07:48path while it's cleaning and making the cleaning more efficient and covering more place on your

07:54floor when you're using your robotic vacuums.

07:56Can you talk to me about weight limit on this thing?

07:58Can it pick up a pair of pants?

08:00Can it pick up a coat?

08:01Can it pick up an unruly child and put that child in the crib?

08:03What's the weight limit here?

08:05That's actually a really good question.

08:06Right now we're able to pick up anything.

08:10If you're using manual control, it can basically pick up stuff that is under 300 grams.

08:15Any information on potential price point?

08:18Not sure about that yet.

08:20Hopefully it will be a reasonable price for everyone.

08:23Last question, how does this thing do in the BattleBots arena?

08:27The fans want to know.

08:29BattleBox meaning?

08:32Apparently not a culturally universal reference, unfortunately.

08:35And I see it doesn't incinerate socks, so it's probably not for the BattleBots arena.

08:41This is the world's first bendable monitor from LG.

08:45At the push of a button, it can go from a flat screen to a 900R curvature.

08:50All right, so what do we got here?

08:54Something really exciting.

08:55I mean, we have this huge OLED that is now, as we call it, bendable.

08:59What this means, you have the ability to change the curvature at the touch of a button on this.

09:04I can press the button and bring it down all the way to a 900R curvature.

09:08And that's perfect where the position is going to be on your desktop for your computer setup.

09:15This is an excellent monitor.

09:17And then it, of course, has the immersive capabilities to go from flat when I'm working to curved when I'm gaming.

09:23Wow, so LG's bendable offerings are here to stay.

09:26They're a new line.

09:27They seem to be pretty popular.

09:29They certainly garner a lot of interest at CES.

09:31That's why we're talking, right?

09:33So, yeah, it's one of those really cool flagship WOW products that, oh, this is, like, perfect for me.

09:38We just hope to sell a lot of them.

09:40No pricing details yet, and release date will be put out later this year.

09:46So what are we looking at here?

09:48So this here is the OLED T, one-of-a-kind transparent OLED TV.

09:52Only available in the 77-inch size, as you see here, but is now available for sale on LG's website.

09:57So what you'll see here is if you see the box behind the television, an actual curtain will roll into it.

10:02As you see, it'll come down from the top of the screen right now, and it'll roll into the back, and then be your transparent design.

10:08When you want the black to come up as a genuine TV look, you can hit a button, and you can call the curtain up to the TV to see it as a full television display.

10:16What I can tell you about is the Zero Connect box, which everything connects to on the TV at the bottom right corner,

10:21is going to be within a 30-foot radius, supports up to 120 hertz.

10:25Anything you plug into the TV, you'll communicate wirelessly via that box.

10:29How about price point? What are we looking at?

10:31$60,000 U.S. retail price.

10:33Wow, okay. And is this available right now, or when's the release?

10:37Yeah, they ship out on the 16th of this month, as of LG's website this morning.

10:42Depending on orders, of course, that date is subject to change, but right now they're available for pre-order on LG's website.

10:50So talk to me about this new product we got here. What is this?

10:53Hey, this is the first time we just launched the Xreal One Pro to the public.

10:57For people who have never seen the Xreal glasses before, can you talk about some of the use cases for this product?

11:02How are you intending people to use this?

11:04Users love to use this product. One is for the immersive entertainment.

11:08They're gonna just connect the glasses to their phone, to their laptop, to watch the movie they like.

11:14Especially when they just lay down on the sofa and lock the screen over this direction.

11:21Yeah, just chill out and watch the movie. That's our own personal time.

11:25Very cool. You can see how this would be pretty beneficial if you needed a larger workspace.

11:35Or you wanted that kind of immersive entertainment experience you were talking about, you know?

11:39For us glasses wears, I have to ask the question, are there any plans to offer prescription lenses in these glasses?

11:45Yeah, yeah. If you get this product in the box, we'll have the inserts with the prescription.

11:53Pinch to confirm. Yeah. Use your right hand to pinch to confirm.

11:58Ah, this is rad. Yeah.

12:00Okay, so now what you're seeing is like a football match.

12:02I am.

12:03The little TV is right here.

12:05Yup.

12:06And you can use the keyboard, the arrow key.

12:09Okay.

12:10Maybe the up key.

12:12There we go. You just push the screen further.

12:16Oh, okay. So I can make it smaller or bigger.

12:19Or bigger and into different levels.

12:21This is going to be, actually one Pro is started pre-order on our website and on the Amazon.

12:26It will start, will start from $599.

12:29But for the other device, actually one, it will start from $499.

12:33And how about the launch date? Immediately or when does it launch?

12:36Oh, we already started pre-order and probably the ship date will start from March.

12:42Last year I was impressed by X-Reel's offerings, but this year the screen is bigger.

12:46It feels crisper.

12:47You know, look, it doesn't feel like a super dramatic step forward, but it's very cool.

12:54You know, and I think we're getting to the point where it's lightweight enough, where it's crisp enough, where it's stable enough, where you can see this as a viable alternative to sitting and watching your TV or looking at your phone.

13:05It's comfortable.

13:08Awesome.

13:09This is Lenovo's new ThinkBook Plus Generation 6, the world's first rollable AI PC.

13:15I love it. Never seen anything like it before.

13:22This laptop works in two simple modes.

13:2514 inch mode, which feels like your classic compact laptop for everyday use.

13:30Then, when you need more room, it unrolls into a 16.7 inch vertical screen.

13:36Great for getting stuff done or just having extra space to work with.

13:40In 14 inch mode, the resolution is 2000 by 1600, clear and sharp for most tasks.

13:46But when you expand it, that jumps to 2000 by 2050, giving it even more vertical space to play with.

13:53It's a simple idea, but it makes a big difference when you're juggling multiple tasks or just want a more immersive screen.

13:59How does it work? How does the technology work?

14:02So, yeah, so most of the technology in terms of rollable have backward folding, you know,

14:08but Lenovo engineers have made a big breakthrough where the display is actually rolling below the keyboard.

14:16So that what it does is that it tries to have a protection over the display as well as it's kind of saving some batteries there.

14:23We can pull up the workspace and then snap in your present window, pin this up, and then you bring up your other productivity app.

14:32So here you have two different windows and you're going to multitask with these.

14:36And the way this thing is set up is it's capable of snapping to a few different preset templates for different windows to be open on the device.

14:43Yes.

14:44Whether you're coding, working on a project, or just scrolling through vertical content,

14:48this rollable screen feels like it's made to adapt to whatever you're doing.

14:52It's a pretty bold move from Lenovo. They've always been about pushing boundaries, but a laptop with a rollable screen?

14:58That's a whole new level. It's compact, clever, and honestly, just really cool to see in action.

15:04Behind me is a new device so that passengers don't have to take their shoes off anymore when passing through airport security.

15:10It's a new invention that's part of the Department of Homeland Security Science and Technology Directorate.

15:15Let's go check this thing out.

15:16So this is a prototype millimeter wave-based shoe scanner.

15:19It's a technology very similar to the body scanners that are at the airport today,

15:23with the goal of helping passengers be able to leave their shoes on as they move through TSA security.

15:28So when I click go to take scan, you will see those rotate underneath your feet.

15:32It takes about a second.

15:34That's cool.

15:35And once it's done, we are able to grab, we've already completed the scan, and then we're able to go.

15:42And so we have the, this is about the bottom of your feet.

15:45And then we're looking through layer by layer.

15:47It is not an x-ray system. We're not, we don't use x-rays for screening the traveling public.

15:52Which is why I'm not wearing a lead blanket right now.

15:54Absolutely.

15:55It's essentially radar.

15:56So it's going to send a radar signal.

16:00It's going to pass up through the shoe.

16:02As it hits different materials, we get a reflected signal back based on the time and the amplitude of that signal that comes back.

16:09We're able to reconstruct that into a three-dimensional volume.

16:14With that three-dimensional volume, we can hand that to an automatic detection algorithm

16:18that can look for specific materials that shouldn't be there, for anomalies, for anything like that.

16:23Traditionally in millimeter wave systems, we'll use a metal F target to show that as a, as a target of interest.

16:31So if we, if we hide that in there and we put, put these on the, on the windows and we, and we scan.

16:44Now, as we go, as we go up through the shoe, right, everything looks fine.

16:48And then now you can see the, the metal F lit up right in through there and that would not go well.

16:56Last year at CES 2024, Honda introduced their saloon concept.

17:01And this year they're back with a prototype.

17:03We were told that they're working to have this vehicle be the world's first level three autonomous self-driving vehicle.

17:10Which means completely eyes off, you know, whereas the competitors right now we're full self-driving, but you know, you have to have hands on the wheel.

17:18You have to focus.

17:19This will be the world's first eyes off self-driving vehicle.

17:22If they have their way with it here in the center panel, there's kind of this like crystalline construction here with some really rad lighting on the inside.

17:31Yeah, just a really appealing design experience in here.

17:36Honda says their design philosophy is thin, light, and wise.

17:40And you can definitely feel that in this vehicle.

17:43You know, it feels like it doesn't have any extra fat.

17:46It feels like a spaceship that could take off right now and at top speed.

17:52This is the XPeng Aeroat, a flying car that is towed and launches out of the back of a hybrid vehicle.

18:04XPeng was here last year and you're back. What's new?

18:07Yeah, so last year we have, you know, a concept. That thing doesn't actually fly.

18:11But this year, this aircraft behind us, we already finished a managed public test flight back in November.

18:16So this is not just a concept, it is a real aircraft.

18:18We're going to deliver to customer next year in 2026.

18:21We're going to get airworthiness and the type certificate done like within the next couple of months in China.

18:26So this is, you know, the future is not the future. It's coming.

18:30For people who have never heard of you guys before, I see the aeronautic device there and then I see the vehicle.

18:37Can you explain the vision for this, the interplay between them, how this works?

18:41So what we're doing here right now is you're now able to drag a whole aircraft with you.

18:46When you arrive at that scenic destination, you're able to take flight.

18:49It's way better than having a camera or even having a drone.

18:53You get to go on there with your own eyes seeing the most beautiful thing you'll ever see in your life.

18:58I'm a pilot myself. We need hangers for our aircraft.

19:01We don't need one because that vehicle is a hanger. It's a charger.

19:04It protects the aircraft. It can move the aircraft anywhere you want it.

19:07All right. So getting into the XPeng Aerote right now.

19:13Wow. So you got the control stick there right in the middle.

19:17You have the, you know, little control panel here with the buttons.

19:21You have the screen. I assume this is what you were talking about earlier.

19:25If you just wanted to touch a location and go there, you can just kind of have the flight automated, which is something else.

19:30As an amateur drone operator who regularly flies them into telephone wires and walls, this could be a very good technology to keep me alive.

19:38And speaking of that test flight, I understand that test flight was done in China.

19:43Have you been able to do anything in the United States yet?

19:46Yeah. So not yet. We're not looking forward to entering the United States as our, you know, primary market that we're going to enter to.

19:52We are looking at it in the future, of course.

19:54So obviously we're serving Asia and the surrounding countries for now.

19:58But then just even for people in this country, it's going to be here maybe in the next five years or so.

20:04The price for both of these in a bundle is only $300,000.

20:07Oh my goodness. That's wild. Tell me about range.

20:10Range. So we don't have the official number for the aircraft yet because it's still prototyping.

20:15Yes, we flew a human already, but then obviously we're still making it better.

20:18So I don't have the number for you that.

20:20What I could tell you is that that car right there can go up to a thousand kilometers.

20:24So 621 miles. That's the cable of the car.

20:27They can charge the aircraft up to six times.

20:32This neural earbud is from Naki. It's a safe, non-invasive alternative to brain implants.

20:38We're building neural earbuds that allow individuals to command, control, and navigate their entire connected world.

20:44Hands-free, voice-free, and sometimes even screen-free.

20:48Really what's magical, what separates us from the other world of neural wearables is the footprint that we developed it in.

20:55We developed our neural earbud into really an earbud that's almost indiscernible from regular run-of-the-mill earbuds.

21:02And it looks no different than any other earbud with the exception that it picks up micro gestures of the head, facial gestures in the form of electricity that's generated from facial muscle contractions.

21:15And then allows you to really command, control, and navigate almost any piece of connected technology.

21:24This is the brand new Atari handheld GameStation Go.

21:28It's like a revived version of a retro vibe. You know what I mean?

21:32It's somehow like, it feels retro, but it also feels new and cool.

21:36So some of the key features of the Atari GameStation Go is that it includes the paddle similar to our Atari GameStation Pro from last year.

21:43But now, in addition to that, we're including a trackball and a number pad, as well as shoulder buttons, which are all new features as part of the portable handheld.

21:51Additionally, it has a seven-inch screen and then, of course, stereo sound.

21:55It has HDMI out for connecting it to your TV, as well as pairing up to two additional controllers.

22:01So you can play those wirelessly, almost kind of like a Nintendo Switch, but with your favorite Atari games.

22:06It has a micro SD port that you can use for firmware updates. Wink, wink.

22:11Additionally, it has a feature that we developed called Smart Glow.

22:14Only the controls that you need for a particular game will light up, which is really helpful for different games over the years

22:20that need different buttons.

22:22So I gotta ask the question, I think a lot of people were wondering, is this thing an emulator or will there be brand new game offerings?

22:29What can we expect?

22:30It's a combination of technology that we use to run the games.

22:34You know, because it includes Atari 2600, 5200, 78, Arcade, M-Network.

22:40And now it's going to include the Atari Recharge Collection, the Centipede Recharge game, Atari's Balls of Steel pinball game.

22:47So there's a number of different consoles that we had to incorporate with these that have their own requirements.

22:52That sounds like a great excuse to fire this thing up. Can we turn it on?

22:55Let's do it. That's why we're here, right?

22:57This is our all new intro screen. Super exciting.

23:00It's definitely not 8-bit, I'll tell you that.

23:02I mean, there are some 8-bit games, but it does a lot of things.

23:06You can see the general UI, which is all new.

23:08So this is the Atari library, and then it's divided by console.

23:11So these are the stat picks, so really the games that we thought people would have a great experience playing on the device.

23:17And then as well, it's divided by consoles.

23:19How about price point? Do we have a price point for this thing yet?

23:21Yeah, so the price point for this is going to be $149.99, and that's our MSRP.

23:28And how about release date? That's the other big question.

23:31Yeah, so the date that we're saying is Q3. That's kind of the public date that we're sharing.

23:36But we know people are really excited about it, and we hear you.

23:40So I'm seated in the Razor Project Aerial, the world's first mesh chair with heating and cooling.

23:45So hopefully you're starting to feel some of that cool air on your neck, the side of your body.

23:49So what you're actually feeling is our bladeless circular fan design built directly into the back of the chair, similar to a Dyson.

23:57And if you see on the front, you'll see slits on the top and the side where the air is actually coming out.

24:02Another cool feature is if you go from hot to cold, you'll see that the chroma will start to change as it heats up and cools down.

24:10So the way this specific technology works is that it is mesh for better breathability.

24:15And the fan in the back is controllable right here from a little control panel where you can control fan speed.

24:22And you can also go between cool and warm settings.

24:26So can we talk about price point and launch date?

24:28So this is just in the concept phase right now. So unfortunately, we're not discussing price or timing.

24:34But last year at CES, we actually showed off Freya, which was our haptic cushion for interactive gaming.

24:40And that came to market nine months later. So you never know. But right now, it's still in the concept phase.

24:45Got it. So stay tuned for more information.

24:47The device behind me changes the way you can experience VR. Welcome to the Rotoverse.

24:53So this is the Roto VR Explorer. This is a product that's been 10 years, a long journey to get here.

24:59We launched just a month ago as part of the Made for Meta program.

25:03So this is a meta-endorsed product. And the concept is, is that in VR, people may wish to stand,

25:08but some people may wish to sit, to watch a movie, to browse and shop online, to chat with friends, to play games, to work.

25:14And so we've built what we believe is the ultimate ecosystem for a seated VR user.

25:18And wherever you look, the chair automatically turns. And then we have haptic feedback that goes through the chair,

25:23all running wirelessly to give you the best experience.

25:26Can you tell me about the different versions that people can purchase and when they'll be released?

25:30The Roto VR Explorer, you can buy it now in GameStop in the US or on Amazon or our website, rotovr.com.

25:38It's $7.99 with free shipping. It's completely modular. You can upgrade the seat for an extra $2.99,

25:46which gives you extra comfort. And you've got the arm support, which supports future accessories that are coming out later this year.

25:53We have a desktop application. If you want to work in VR, you want to be able to have your keyboard with you at all times,

25:59wherever you go on your journey. And so we have a desktop that turns with you.

26:02And in the future, we'll have holographic communication with a camera as well. So that's super exciting.

26:07We've got the joysticks, or HOTAS as we call it. So this will turn into a motion simulator for like over 100 games in August.

26:15So Microsoft Flight Sim, that kind of stuff. The chair will match the in-game cockpit religiously.

26:21And then we've got racing, where you'll be able to race in 360 degrees with a force feedback wheel,

26:26with the haptics going through your body in the top titles that are out there.

26:29I have faith in where VR is going, thanks to the huge investments and pockets of innovation from all over the world,

26:35solving various problems. But ultimately, what's the user going to be doing?

26:39VR is not just about what you see, it's about what you feel and what you're physically doing.

26:43And we're supporting the user in whatever journey that they wish to go on.

26:48So you're looking at the world's first true pocket projector, something that can really fit inside your pocket,

26:55does not project at a lame 360, but actually 720p with a maximum size of 80 inches and minimum of 20 inches.

27:04Super cool little tri-fold device that folds out like this.

27:08You don't need any lame boxes to connect this to.

27:11You can actually connect it directly to your phone to project videos, your videos, live camera feeds.

27:18It has a magnetic base.

27:20The cool thing about this is the Kickstarter launches in two days.

27:24So we're right on the front lines of this one.

27:27This thing is hot, just about to come out right now. Go on Kickstarter. Check it out.

27:31So this device here is the future of indoor gardening. Tell me about your company. What do you do?

27:38So this is a Plantaforn Smart Indoor Garden, and essentially it's an espresso for your garden.

27:42So you grow your favorite veggies, herbs, tomatoes year round, literally at the push of a button.

27:47Why is this better than me just getting a few flower pots and putting it on my windowsill in my kitchen?

27:52You're going to kill those pots just like me. So this is essentially bulletproof.

27:55The only thing you'll ever have to do is add water once every three weeks, and it's on autopilot.

27:59Tell me about the idea for the design. This thing is really rad looking. It looks like an alien egg or something.

28:05It's because we use a NASA technology called fogponics.

28:08And this technology uses 50% less water than hydroponics and grows plants around 20 to 30% faster.

28:13Essentially you've got an internal root chamber. It's a little tower where you plug in the pots or the capsules.

28:17Then surrounding it you've got these windows. It's like tinted magnetic windows that actually allow the device to block the light from intruding your room,

28:24but at the same time control the temperature.

28:26So different plants require different settings, and so the temperature, humidity, LED wavelengths, nutrients, watering,

28:32it's all adjusted depending on the cultivars that you're going to grow.

28:35Do you guys sell the seeds as well, and are there special seeds that you plant it with?

28:38Well, we sell a lot of like a variety of seeds. These are organic, non-GMO selected seeds that we've pre-tested for like a very, very long time

28:44to make sure that the settings are nailed down. So we can guarantee you that with our seeds it'll always be reliable, consistent, and perfect, but you can grow with your own seeds.

28:52How about cannabis for us Nevada and California residents?

28:56You can. You can grow cannabis. We don't sell it, but you can.

29:01But don't do that in illegal places. All right. Tell me about price point and release date.

29:07So we've been selling in Canada for the last year and a half. We just launched in the U.S. this week, and we're selling this for $4.99,

29:12which includes also your pot pack, your nutrients, and delivery all in one.

29:16We're at Halliday's booth right now. They've been getting tons of buzz by marketing themselves as the world's first proactive AI glasses with invisible display.

29:25So you guys have been getting a lot of buzz. What's going on here? What's the product?

29:29Yeah, right. So we're shipping a smart glasses called Halliday, which is a world's first proactive AI carried glasses in the world.

29:36And we ship two actually special features here. One is our invisible display ability. And from our software side, we provide the user with the proactive AI.

29:47And what I mean by that is like you don't have to ask the question first to the AI in order to trigger the question.

29:53But the AI will be constantly helping you in the process of the conversation between the user and other people.

30:00So the AI will actively pop up the message that help or guide, you know, the conversation for the user.

30:07Is it just an audio device or is there a camera as well built in?

30:11Yeah, I mean, like the camera is not there carried for this generation.

30:15But yeah, we have the audio system like there is a microphone. We got two speakers, two speakers on both side of your, you know, of your legs of the frame close to your eyes.

30:25So yeah, like we have all your system built inside.

30:27Yeah, it's interesting because it's like you're looking through the frame, not obstructed whatsoever.

30:32And then you can look up and it seems like it's in the frame. Is it built into the frame? Like there's a little viewer, right?

30:38There's like a little box that you look up and it's giving you this panel with all kinds of information.

30:43It looks like it could potentially be like text messages.

30:47Now, I assume if you're talking to somebody and all of a sudden you go like this, it's going to mess with the conversation a little bit.

30:55But like you were saying, if you were to just like glance up here real quick and be like, oh, yeah, you know, melody is here, you know, outside.

31:02I need to go let her in, but that's pretty useful, you know?