Let's not kid ourselves. Balding sucks. iGrow uses low-level light therapy to stimulate hair growth and is cleared for use by the U.S. Food & Drug Administration.
Even the dumbest items have brains these days. Withings' Hair Coach is a smart hairbrush that can analyze the health of your luscious locks, assess your brushing habits, and make recommendations.
This isn't cool so much as strange and quirky, but these Spartan briefs supposedly protect your family jewels from Wi-Fi and cellular radiation. The company also wants you to know that they are designed in Paris, because everyone knows that haute couture came from France.
Mothers, if you have difficulty pumping milk, it's worth taking a look at Naya's smart breast pumps. It features HydroComfort technology and uses water instead of air to create a more comfortable and quieter breast pumping experience.
Want to turn back time and fight aging? The iDerma Facial Beautification System uses a system of 142 red and infrared LEDs to help reduce wrinkles.
What? There's even a smart sunshade. Called the Sunflower, it automatically adjusts itself to shield you from the sun and it even features built-in Wi-Fi connectivity, security cameras, and can be controlled using an iOS or Android device.
When the haze strikes, you'll want one of these Coway Airmega smart air purifiers. First seen last year, these upgraded models feature Amazon's Alexa, and can monitor your room's conditions and keep you updated via your smartphone.
Ever wonder what your pet is up to? Tractive GPS is a pet tracker with a built-in GPS that tracks your pet's movements and location in real-time.
Have you seen a cooler massage chair? I know we haven't.
Intel established a smart speaker reference platform that will employ Amazon's Alexa virtual voice enabled assistant. Soon, the market will be flooded with Amazon Echo-like devices from various brands.
Behold, the HP Omen X gaming desktop machine. Note the distinct Omen gaming keyboard and mouse combo that comes with the full purchase. Interestingly, HP does sell the casing alone for ~US$450 if you're keen to DIY your system but flaunt the Omen styling.
Here's a sneak peek underneath the hood and it certainly looks like a beast of a machine with the red and black color coordination - down to even the liquid cooling tubes too.
These Taclim VR shoes let you kick and punch your way through a virtual world, giving a new dimension of realism to the VR experience. Built in haptic feedback mechanisms respond to in-game cues, even letting you know if you stepped into a puddle.
AMD says Ryzen will be blazing fast, but this is quite a literal interpretation of that. This pre-built PC from Chinese manufacture iPason Wuhan features an unnamed AMD Ryzen CPU and a Radeon RX 480. Fire up those booster rockets?
Cherry is best known for its MX mechanical switches and fans will be delighted to know that the company has debuted its self-branded new keyboard. Known as the MX Board Silent, it has quieter mechanical switches under the hood, so it shouldn’t annoy those around you quite as much as you tap away.
Plantronic is serious about the console gaming business. The RIG 800HS will be the first wireless gaming headset to be certified by PlayStation for use on PlayStation 4 consoles.
We don't need the In Win X-Frame 2.0 Chassis. But yet we really want it. Badly.
Kingston has jumped into the RGB arms race, with its first, well... RGB keyboard. Dubbed the HyperX Alloy RGB (although the name is subject to change), the keyboard will be available in two variants - red and RGB - and will be available in the second half of this year.
Lenovo has not given a name to its VR Headset yet. But we do know that the headset is based on the Windows Holographic platform, costs between US$300-$400 and will be out in second half of 2017. More info over here. (No prize for guessing who our VR headset model is.)
Samsung hops back into the gaming notebook segment with the Odyssey laptops and sports this interesting bottom. Dubbed the HexaFlow vent, it reportedly helps improve airflow around key system components. It is held in place with three removable screws, and you can detach it to upgrade the RAM or add more storage easily. More details of this machine over here.
Kodak's camera smartphone also saw its first public debut at the show. The Ektra is branded as a photography-focused phone, but then again, so is every other company. No?
In a way, the Kodak Ektra does look more camera than phone. Our first impression wasn't good though; the camera app itself is slow and clunky to use. It can take a couple of seconds to open, and longer still for pictures to save. Hopefully an update can resolve this soon.
NVIDIA's new Shield TV sports a newer, smaller chassis, and with a new controller. But underneath it is still the same 2015 hardware. It's a disappointment for anyone who was hoping for something fresh. We've more details of this development covered here and here.
DJI showed off an auspicious looking Phantom 4 Chinese New Year Edition, which was designed by Martin Sati - a renowned illustrator and designer. Want one? The drone's retail price is US$1,199 and will be sold exclusively at Apple Stores, DJI Flagship Stores (except Korea) and DJI Online Store. Shipping starts from January 23. More updates from DJI over here.
The Paper Airplane VR by PowerUp FPV is quite possibly one of the coolest drones we have come across. The airplane generates a live video stream to the included VR cardboard viewer, letting you experience flight as if you were sitting in your very own cockpit. Most importantly, due to its build, the entire package is more down to earth in pricing.
The Toyota Prius is getting better looking. The latest 2017 plug-in variant of the Prius also gets better mileage. Total range is estimated to be a whopping 640 miles or 1,029km!
CES 2017 saw automakers showing off their latest concepts. This is the Toyota Concept-i an autonomous driving vehicle that features advanced driving assistance in the form of an A.I. assistant called Yui.
The cabin is wonderfully futuristic and doesn't feature traditional displays. Instead, it interacts with drivers using light, sound, and haptic feedback.
This is the actual Ford GT race car that won at the 2016 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance race.
This is Le Eco's LeSee Pro concept car. It will have autonomous driving capabilities and will have an electric powertrain. Beyond this, little else is known about the car.
The LeSee Pro concept car has a futuristic cabin to match its otherworldly looks. What we are concerned about, however, are those rear seats. They don't look very comfortable.
What good is a big truck? For mounting a boatload of speakers, of course.
This is the Nissan IDS concept car. Like most other concept cars at CES 2017, it will have self-driving capabilities and will be powered by an electric drivetrain.
The interior is suitably cool and luxurious, however, don't expect the final production vehicle to look anything like this.
The Volkswagen Concept Car I.D. looks like the Golf of the future. It will of course come with self-driving capabilities and will be powered by electricity. Range is claimed to be between 249 to 373 miles, but the most impressive thing is that it can reach an 80% charge within 30 minutes.
Over at Hyundai, the star of the booth for us were these exoskeleton suits designed to help people overcome their disabilities.
Look what you can do with Polaroid's new DRW100 3D modeling pen. We're pretty sure you can build castles in the figurative sky with this one.
Corning's Vibrant Gorilla Glass isn't new, but this is the first time we've had the opportunity to see it up close. The amount of detail is impressive, and the potential applications include a staggering amount of freedom in design customizations.
LG's OLED tunnel has been a mainstay at the past few tech shows, but that doesn't mean it isn't a dazzling visual treat every single time.
While Intel did officially launch its 7th Gen Core processors (Kaby Lake) at the same time as CES 2017 began, the semiconductor giant at CES 2017 was all about strutting the prevalence of IoT applications, drone platform developments, its news wearable partnerships, VR and AR experience with Project Alloy and Smart Hubs powered by Intel.
Enjoying the high-speed internet access while flying 35,000 feet in the sky? It might be powered by Panasonic's global communications services aircraft antenna like the one shown here.