At CES 2025, people are drawn to AI-powered smart mirrors, snore-blocking headphones, and waterproof TVs.

Las Vegas Attendees at CES 2025 were dazzled by a slew of AI-powered devices, "smart home" gadgets, and futuristic personal wearables on Wednesday. Based on the excellent presentations, it appears that many of these items are more than just a fleeting trend.

1. Even though the term "AI-powered" is somewhat of a joke among attendees of the Consumer Technology Association's annual tech conference, many of the products that The Post saw are actually helpful to the general public right out of the box or hint at innovations that will make life easier in the near future.

Many people who were strolling around the Las Vegas Convention Center's show floor were drawn to the Omnia, an AI smart mirror created by the French company Withings that looked like it belonged in "Star Trek." 

The prototype does 360-degree body scans and offers a data-driven analysis of important health indicators, including vitamin and heart health.

According to Withings spokesperson Thi Nguyen, the device, or future versions of it, might also function as a telehealth platform that would link users to doctors if they need an appointment, even if it is currently in the conceptual stage and not yet accessible to the general public.

The business is developing its AI-powered personal health products with users' privacy concerns in mind because it knows that they exist.

The business is developing its AI-powered personal health products with users' privacy concerns in mind because it knows that they exist.

The Post was informed by Nguyen that "we are not selling any data."

2. Startup Ozlo showcased their 'Sleepbuds' in the wearables category. 

These Bluetooth-enabled earbuds, created by former Bose engineers, let users fall asleep more quickly by blocking out ambient noises like police sirens and snoring.

At Ozlo's exhibit at the Las Vegas Convention Centre, a CES attendee made the remark, "These are a marriage-saver."

3. One of the more striking displays for the new Cinema Pro Outdoor TV from China-based TV manufacturer Sylvox was a 110-inch screen that worked even though it was soaked with water from a nearby fountain.

A salesman at the show claimed that it could tolerate temperatures ranging from 122 degrees Fahrenheit to - 22 degrees. "It is completely weatherproof and waterproof."

The AI-powered planter that startup LeafyPod revealed should be helpful to anyone who finds it difficult to manually maintain their plants. To guarantee ideal growing circumstances, the gadget, which is on presale and will ship this spring, automatically waters plants and keeps an eye on variables like light levels and humidity.

In a news statement, co-founder Cleo Song stated that the planter is intended to make "plant care stress-free and deeply satisfying."

4. Beatbot announced the AquaSense 2, a next-generation robotic pool cleaner that maps out pools, detects garbage, and avoids obstructions using artificial intelligence. Starting at $1,500, the least expensive of the three variants will be shipped in February.

Other trade show exhibits demonstrated how future AI-powered devices could make our daily lives easier.

5. A clever prototype being tested by the Transportation Security Administration may eventually let travellers leave their shoes on while going through security.

The shoe scanner, which can detect things concealed in shoes, will operate automatically using an algorithm and interact with current security checkpoints, expediting the traveler's experience, according to a TSA representative.

The LG Signature Smart Instaview microwave, which appears to have been designed specifically for the social networking age, was another interesting gadget.

The gadget has a 27-inch touchscreen with entertainment features, built-in cameras to record the cooking process, and automated sensors to guard against burns.