This week, we look at new tech that debuted at the Consumer Electronics Show. CES, held by the Consumer Technology Association, showcases innovative products and breakthrough technologies in a variety of fields.
The Voya E+1 and E+3 electric bicycles employ a host of clever elements to conceal their electrical components.
Looks like Garmin’s finally stepping up to Apple. Two new releases, the Venu 2 Plus and the vivomove Sport, could take Garmin from the sports segment to the mainstream.
The GPS giant expands on its extra-rugged Garmin Tread series with three new weather-resistant GPS systems just in time for the 2022 Consumer Electronics Show.
The key to the fitness of tomorrow is to keep you entertained and motivated. And now, there are more products than ever before to help you reach that goal.
Top-of-the-line image-making equipment for the pros made a splash at this year’s Consumer Electronics Show. This is the gear pro photographers will be drooling for this year.
Alpinestars just launched its latest autonomous airbag system for motorcycle riders at CES. The new system is designed to work with any brand of riding jacket.
We got a chance to sit down with top GoPro executives, including founder Nick Woodman, at the Consumer Electronics Show. We talked about forthcoming product releases and the future of the storied action camera company.
Compostable, organic batteries, heartbeat recognition, and ‘bionic flaps’ present just some of the Mercedes-Benz VISION AVTR’s futuristic tech.
The Amazfit HomeStudio, a connected-fitness home studio composed of a treadmill and smart screen, debuted at CES 2020 this week.
Impossible Foods makes this pork alternative from veggies. So how does it stack up for this meat-eater?
Weber claims its new platform, Weber Connect, will turn any grill into a smart grill.
The iconic off-road Jeep name is about to get a lot more electric with the introduction of the plug-in hybrid 4Xe badge.
Garmin’s latest GPS smartwatch, the vívoactive 3 Music (Verizon), even senses a crash and notifies emergency contacts — no phone needed.
No, thanks.
