Design

Tucked away in a suite at the Encore Hotel lay perhaps the most interesting phone of all. No, not Samsung’s trifold, not even TCL’s NXTPaper phone, not some absurd rolling phone concept, nothing from Motorola. Away from the chaos of CES, in this room, on one table, lay a prototype of HONOR’s Robot Phone. Unlike

Every parent knows the moment. Your baby finally drifts off in your arms after twenty minutes of gentle rocking, their breathing settles into that peaceful rhythm, and you begin the delicate transfer to the crib. The instant their back touches the mattress, their eyes snap open. Yukai Engineering’s Necoron, making its debut at CES 2026,

A television spanning 130 inches diagonally creates immediate questions about physics, aesthetics, and whether something this massive can exist as anything other than spectacle. Samsung’s answer at CES 2026 involves treating the R95H Micro RGB model as architecture rather than appliances, borrowing design language from gallery easels and luxury retail interiors to create what the

Picture this: you walk into someone’s house and notice what looks like a polished piece of wood mounted on the wall. You’d probably think it’s some minimalist decor choice, maybe a floating shelf that forgot its purpose. But then your host casually swipes their finger across it, and suddenly soft dots of light appear beneath

When humanoid robots started becoming the major thing that robotics companies were pursuing, there were probably two kinds of people who reacted to it. There were those that were scared that having robot overlords were just a few years away, and then those that were excited to finally have someone to do their chores for

CES 2026 is full of screens and soundbars, but what stands out are speakers that look like they belong in a living room, even when they are silent. Samsung’s Music Studio 7 and Music Studio 5 are Wi-Fi speakers shaped around Erwan Bouroullec’s dot motif, designed to sit comfortably on shelves and consoles while quietly

LEGO’s newest Creator release proves that big ideas come in compact packages. The Space Exploration Telescope (set 31378) landed on shelves January 1, 2026, with 278 pieces that transform into three completely different models: a fully adjustable telescope with spinning planets, a working microscope, or a posable UFO. At $34.99, this set sits comfortably in