"Updates from CES 2024: The latest and most intriguing developments and devices from the major tech event."

“Updates from CES 2024: The latest and most intriguing developments and devices from the major tech event.”

In 2024, Las Vegas will host CES, a multi-day trade show organized by the Consumer Technology Association. This event is projected to attract over 130,000 attendees and feature over 4,000 exhibitors. The latest innovations and products in personal technology, transportation, healthcare, sustainability, and other industries will be showcased, with a heavy focus on the increasing use of artificial intelligence.

The Associated Press will provide a continuous update of all noteworthy findings at CES, including new announcements and unique smart gadgets.

In 2024, Hyundai introduced a new concept for a flying taxi called the S-A2 at CES.

The car company from South Korea has a vision for an electric aircraft that can take off and land vertically. This vehicle is intended to serve as a means of transportation for commuters in busy urban areas.

Hyundai states that the car can travel at a speed of 120 miles per hour (190 kilometers per hour) while flying at an altitude of 1,500 feet (460 meters), with the same level of noise as a dishwasher.

The S-A2 is an advancement of Hyundai’s S-A1 idea, first presented at CES in 2020. Representatives from the company are currently focused on ensuring that the vehicle meets the necessary flight regulations of countries globally.

The company GE Appliances aims to transform the smoking of food by introducing their latest indoor smoker, priced at $1,000.

The GE Profile Smart Indoor Smoker is comparable in size to a microwave or toaster oven. It can easily accommodate a halved brisket, 40 chicken wings, or three racks of ribs. While it still uses wood pellets for a delicious smoky taste, its innovative technology contains the smoke within, making it ideal for urban living situations such as high-rise apartments. Whitney Welch, a representative for GE Appliances, emphasizes its suitability for those living in cities.

At CES 2024, artificial intelligence has been observed to be utilized in various gadgets such as smart home hubs, cars, TVs, medical devices, and even fingernail printers. Interestingly, it is also being used for providing massages.

Created by French company Capsix Robotics, iYU uses artificial intelligence to perform a real-time body scan and recommend the best kind of experience for the user. A robotic arm then performs a variety of massage techniques.

The iPhone keyboard from Clicks Technologies is creating buzz at CES 2024, despite being a new product with familiar features.

Per co-founder Johnathan Young, the smartphone accessory targets three main groups: individuals with limited hand mobility or accessibility needs who use iPhones, younger individuals seeking to make a statement, and those who long for the keyboards of their previous smartphones.

The prices vary between $139 and $159.

The goal of Whispp, a startup based in the Netherlands, is to utilize artificial intelligence to assist millions of individuals with vocal impairments in regaining their ability to speak in their own voices.

Instead of the commonly used methods of converting speech to text or text to speech, Whispp utilizes audio-based AI to achieve nearly instantaneous conversion of speech.

Users have the option to record and use their current or previous voices to create a unique and personalized touch in their communication.

Whispp released an app at CES 2024 that utilizes AI technology to assist with speech and phone calls.

Martha Stewart, a businesswoman and media personality, used Samsung’s SmartThings technology to make her famous “Martha-tini” and mashed potatoes on the kitchen stage at the Samsung CES booth on Tuesday.

As an added perk, the renowned celebrity known for cooking, entertaining, and homemaking shared her initial interest in the technology culture scene.

In 1982, I received my first computer – an IBM – which I still own. My friends and I would stay up all night experimenting with its capabilities.

Source: wral.com