The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is an internationally
recognized electronics and technology trade show that takes place
annually in Las Vegas. The CES is a sponsored show not open to the
public that allows hosts to preview products and view new invention
announcements.
This year the show featured multiple revolutionary home ideas
that will drastically change the way you interact with your home in
2015. Some of the most radical notions from this years show
include:
- General Electric’s lineup of smart appliances Whirlpool
presented their products that are aimed to make users more in touch
with their mobile devices. Their idea is to create a sustainable
home ecosystem with interconnected dryers, washers, ovens, and even
water heaters. Users will be able to pre heat ovens remotely,
receive updates when food is done, and even turn off the oven from
a distance.
- Microsoft’s PixelSense PixelSense will allow products that have
the touch feature to no longer require the screen. Any surface can
be the control panel with a multi-touch interface with the
impression that life size items can be controlled within a digital
space. - Google’s Nest Dropcam Dropcam will allow users to monitor homes
and offices via the cameras hardware and software. Security cameras
were the desired item in 2014 and companies are looking to step up
tracking elements with this device in 2015. Netatmos Welcome camera
allows an owner to be notified when specific people are visible by
the camera. New facial recognition technology will enable home
owners to be notified when a specific person is visible by the
camera. - Logbar Ring The Logbar ring is a no hands device that can
control appliances, send texts, and even snap photos while the ring
sits on your finger.
- Wireless Charging Lastly, is a product that allows wireless
charging for all of your devices. Energous WattUP can charge up to
12 devices all within a 30 square-foot range working like Wi-Fi for
power.
Innovation is not only being seen in the architecture of real
estate but across the board completely. These products not
makeliving easier andsignificantly up the technology seen in newer
homes.
More Information: Sotheby’s