CES 2025: The Weirdest Tech Products and Claims

CES 2025 is currently happening, showcasing new innovations from major tech companies like Nvidia, Samsung, and Toyota. However, amid the groundbreaking announcements, many quirky and unusual products are drawing attention on the show floor. Here’s a look at some of the most bizarre, amusing, and thought-provoking items revealed at this year’s event.

A Robotic Cat That Cools Down Your Coffee

The Nékojita FuFu, created by Yukai Engineering, is a charming little robotic cat designed to sit on the edge of your mug or bowl. It helps cool off coffee or soup by blowing air at intervals that mimic human breath. This product was developed after the team leader discovered a need for a simpler way to cool down baby food without feeling dizzy.

An Electronic Spoon That Elevates the Flavor of Your Food

Japanese company Kirin Holdings introduced an intriguing gadget — a $127 electronic spoon. This spoon enhances the saltiness of your meals by using a weak electric current to interact with sodium ion molecules, making low-sodium dishes taste richer and more flavorful.

A Handheld Gaming Console That’s Really, Really Big

Acer's Nitro Blaze 11 pushes the boundaries of portable gaming. With a 10.95-inch display and a weight comparable to two stacked iPad Airs, it defines a new category of handheld consoles. Users might need to strengthen their wrists to handle this giant gaming device!

A Concept Laptop with a Rollable Screen Becomes Reality

Lenovo’s concept for a rollable screen laptop is now a reality with the ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable. This innovative device features a 14-inch OLED display that expands to 16.7 inches at the push of a button or a swipe, providing additional screen space as needed.

An AI-Powered Spice Dispenser

Spicerr presents another unique gadget from CES — an AI-driven spice dispenser that functions like a Keurig machine for spices. It uses AI to automatically dispense the right amount of spices based on your recipe. A freeform option allows users to add more spice if desired.

An AI-Powered Birdbath

Birdfy introduces a smart birdbath that takes birdwatching to the next level. The Bath Pro uses AI to detect and photograph birds using the bath, but a subscription is required if you want to identify the species of the birds captured on camera.

A $1,350 Espresso Machine

Meticulous showcased an intelligent espresso machine touted as the first to feature a robotic lever. This device is equipped with ten digital sensors to monitor key variables like water temperature and pressure, adjusting them in real-time to craft the perfect cup. The price? An impressive $1,350, with an additional $250 for an optional milk steamer.

A Gaming Chair That Warms (and Cools) Your Butt

Razer unveiled a concept gaming chair that adjusts to your temperature needs. It can heat your seat to 86 degrees Fahrenheit or cool you down using a bladeless fan system. Staying comfortable while gaming has never been easier!

Tim Meadows Next to a Giant Coffee Cup

In a memorable keynote moment, BMW cleverly illustrated its Panoramic iDrive technology by appearing to shrink the audience, leading to a delightful image of comedian Tim Meadows standing next to an oversized coffee cup.

This $1,500 iPad Bundle That Will Post for You When You Die

In a blend of practicality and dark humor, the "In Case of Death" bundle includes an iPad case, a smart ring, an app, and a self-destructing iPad Pro that activates upon the user’s death. This product promises various features, including erasing search histories and sending a final social media post to followers.

The Latest Enron Prank

A playful presentation came from the “revived” Enron, which humorously announced a fake at-home nuclear reactor called the “Enron Egg.” This comical launch called attention to tech industry trends with its over-the-top claims about energy independence.

An Adorable Fuzzy Robot for Your Purse

Another delightful creation by Yukai Engineering is Mirumi, a fuzzy robot designed to attach to a purse. Moving its head like a curious infant, Mirumi is intended to generate joy and emulate the experience of interacting with a baby through its expressions.

CES, technology, gadgets, innovation, humor