Consumer Electronics Show offers high-tech health and wellness

The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is a world’s largest annual consumer record trade show, featuring about 4,500 exhibitors display off their latest products and services to an expected 170,000 attendees. With record directed during a accumulation of lifestyles and activities, here’s a demeanour during record grown to keep we healthy.

Meditation headband

Below, Ge Zheng demonstrates a Flowtime, a imagining biosensing wipe by Entertech. The device claims to yield some-more discernment into your imagining use by tracking your brainwaves and heart rate.

Health watch

A ScanWatch is displayed in a Withings booth. The health tracker-smartwatch hybrid, that says is can take an ECG reading and guard for intensity nap apnea, will be accessible in a spring. 

Virtual existence trainer

Samsung’s practical existence tutor GEMS (Gait Enhancing and Motivation System) uses robotics to yield increasingly formidable workouts.

Cycling helmet

Robert Keating models a Safe-Tec intelligent cycling helmet with built-in Alexa. The helmet has headphones in a categorical body, and twin microphones and controls embedded into a chin strap. The helmet comes with lights during a front and is designed to give cyclists easy, hands-free access to their media.

Intelligent toilet

The Kohler Numi 2.0 modernized intelligent toilet offers H2O efficiency, personalized clarification and dryer functions, exhilarated chair and built-in speakers. It also offers energetic multicolored ambient lighting and audio enhancements. Amazon Alexa is built in so we can emporium or listen to music. 

Diaper monitor

The Pampers Lumi connected diaper connects to a wide-angle camera versed with night-vision and two-way audio. It also tracks room heat and humidity.

Skin-care analysis mirror

A lady tries out a Lumini Home skin-care research mirror. Lululab says a “beauty and lifestyle assistant” uses AI and information comprehension to learn and adapt to owners’ skin-care needs, charity solutions and product recommendations.

Beauty wand

The Procter Gamble Opte beauty wand promises to restore skin by detecting and covering age spots or other imperfections without regulating lasers.

Rolling robot

Hyun-Suk Kim, boss and CEO of a consumer wiring multiplication during Samsung, demonstrates Ballie, a personal partner that follows we around a residence and can perform a accumulation of functions. The association says Ballie will not share information with third-party companies but users’ consent.

Smart glove

The Neofect Smart Glove is a cadence reconstruction device that allows users to develop training goals, play rehab “games,” and measure progress via a app. 

Pet monitor 

Sure Petcare’s Animo attaches to your dog’s collar to guard his activity and poise by functions like counting calories and logging nap habits.

Therapy robot

Saaya Okuda of Yukai Engineering holds a Qoobo therapy robot, a pillow with a tail that “waves gently” or “swings playfully” or “wags only to contend hello.”

Educational robots

Two-legged Roybi educational robots teach children aged 3-7 about colours, animals and shapes. The robots also commend faces and particular users.  

Companion robots

Lovot messenger robots by Groove X have an receiver that recognizes surroundings, a thermal camera that distinguishes humans from objects, hold sensors, and wheels that redress when they are picked up. 

CES continues by Jan. 10 in Las Vegas. 

Article source: https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/consumer-electronic-show-2020-ces-in-pictures-1.5418183?cmp=rss