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The WEIRDEST Tech at CES 2020

TechLinked@techlinked523.9K viewsJan 11, 20205:44
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Thanks to Seasonic for sponsoring our CES 2020 coverage! Buy Seasonic PSUs on Amazon: lmg.gg Buy Seasonic PSUs on Newegg: lmg.gg GET MERCH: lttstore.com Twitter: twitter.com Instagram: @TechLinkedYT Facebook: @TechLinked NEWS SOURCES: A SAUCY SOLUTION digitaltrends.com THIS ROBOT IS CHEESY digitaltrends.com A PURSE CAT…SORT OF theverge.com techcrunch.com gizmodo.co.uk SUBSCRIBING TO AFFECTION techcrunch.com techrepublic.com engadget.com HOPE THE BATTERY DOESN’T CRAP OUT gritdaily.com ktla.com geekspin.co NOT QUITE JULIA CHILD, BUT CLOSE engadget.com thespoon.tech cnet.com A LOYAL FOLLOWER shop.ovis.forwardx.com youtube.com ksl.com ANOTHER WAY TO OVERSPEND ON INK cnet.com engadget.com gadgetsnow.com

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The video provides a brisk tour of several of the weirdest gadgets that appeared at CES 2020, starting with a sauce slider that automatically gathers stray sauces from a plate using a teflon spatula-like plate and deposits them neatly onto a dish. The segment explains how this sometimes ridiculous looking device tackles a very practical nuisance in a playful way, while noting that pricing and availability were not announced. The host then moves through other bizarre offerings, including a cheese wheel heater and scraper that melts cheese into a fondue-like stream and a headless robotic pet pillow that simulates affectionate companionship. After a quick sponsorship mention for Seasonic power supplies, the video showcases a series of gadgets such as a cuddly, app-connected robot with a face, a baby diaper monitoring system, and a self-cleaning kitchen robot that weighs, chops, cooks, and steams, all demonstrated with quick, tongue-in-cheek commentary. The final items include a motorized follow-me suitcase that navigates airports and hotels, and a precise skin printer that applies pigment to blemishes for cosmetic improvement, wrapping up with a playful invitation to check back for more coverage of unusual tech. Throughout the run, the host blends enthusiasm with skepticism, highlighting both the whimsy and real-world utility of some devices while poking fun at the more impractical contraptions. The cadence moves quickly from gadget to gadget, offering concrete descriptions, potential use cases, and cost or availability caveats where mentioned. The overall takeaway is that CES 2020 offered a spectrum of innovations that push the boundaries of consumer tech, from quirky kitchen aids to futuristic robots, with a light-hearted tone that invites curiosity about what might become mainstream in years to come.

Topics · technology · consumer electronics · robotics · kitchen tech · ai & automation

Questions answered

What is the sauce slider and what problem does it solve?
The sauce slider is a robot that scoops up sauce spills or excess sauce from a plate using a teflon spatula-like plate and deposits it onto another dish, aiming to reduce waste and mess.
What is Opte and what does it do?
Opte is a skin printer that uses a camera, 120 tiny inkjet nozzles, and pigment to target blemishes on the skin for cosmetic coverage, intended to fade or reduce the appearance of blemishes over time.