17 CES gadgets you can actually buy right now

Jeremy Gan

CES 2025 is nearly over and the Engadget team has tried out a plethora of new gadgets and experienced innovative tech over the past few days. CES is known for setting the stage for the forthcoming year in tech, with lots of prototypes on display and always a few pieces of vaporware that never materialize. The gear you can actually buy immediately is typically few and far between, but this year there are a number of gadgets on sale (or available for pre-order) right now. Those range from a “smart” baby bouncer and bassinet to smart glasses and Wi-Fi 7 routers. If you’re keen on becoming an early adopter, these are the CES gadgets you can buy right now.

This cute stress-relief breathwork device from Moonbird is the Moonbuddy, specifically, the kids’ version that doesn’t connect to apps. It has four modes to help anyone calm down through controlled breathing. 

$89 at Moonbird

Anker’s new 140W 4-Port Charger is more than a charging brick. It has a display that shows power usage per port, fast-charge status and what Anker refers to as an “odometer.” This metric measures a device’s lifetime usage in hours. 

$90 at Amazon

The EcoFlow Power Hat charges your smartphone and other devices through solar panels in the brim. It’s not the most powerful charger, but it can still provide a bit of juice to your devices. It’s also IP65-rated, but it’s still wise to avoid getting it wet and dirty. 

$129 at EcoFlow

The ATH-CKS50TW2 wireless earbuds from Audio-Technica boast 25 hours of battery life with ANC turned off, and the case has 40 hours extra. If you do turn ANC on, the batteries last for 15. The buds can also be stored in a pocket and will turn off automatically using a magnetic without going back to the case. 

$149 at Audio-Technica

At CES 2025, Shokz introduced its OpenFit 2 air conduction earbuds, each having a woofer and tweeter for better sound compared to its predecessor. They also now have buttons for finer control. 

$180 at Shokz

JLab’s Epic Lux Lab Edition Wireless Headphones are the company’s first set of adaptive active noise cancellation headphones. The ANC mode can reduce background noises up to 42 dB, and the battery lasts for 60 hours with ANC on. Without it, it reaches a whopping 90 hours or more. 

$199 at JLab

The Halliday Smart Glasses are powered by AI and project what appears to be a 3.5-inch screen into view. Besides having a ring to control what the AI does, the glasses are “proactive” and try to predict your intentions. 

Preorder at Halliday

The Technics AZ100 wireless earbuds have magnetic fluid drivers that boost audio quality. They also support spatial audio and have ANC. Plus, when you need to talk, the Conversation Mode setting activates in one touch to pause sound and turn transparency mode on. 

$300 at Technics

The Swippitt Hub is a simple yet incredible solution to the problem of battery life. After installing a separately-sold case on your iPhone, you can slot the iPhone into the hub, which swaps out battery packs and keeps your phone charged all the time. 

$450 at Swippitt

Even Realities’ G1 smart glasses are rather minimalist in form and function. They can perform translation, transcribe conversations and act as a teleprompter. Plus, you can watch smartphone notifications appear before your eyes. 

$599 at Even Realities

Xreal’s One Pro augmented reality glasses have a 120Hz refresh rate and the company’s own spatial computing chip. They also have Bose-branded sound to deliver solid audio. The glasses offer a wide virtual environment for work and play. 

$600 at Xreal

The $800 Roto VR Explorer is a swiveling VR chair that’s actually supposed to help with common VR issues like motion sickness because “the signals from your inner ear will match what your brain is expecting from the visual cues.” Engadget’s Cheyenne MacDonald tried it out and said, while a little jarring at first, the chair doesn’t give you that disorienting feeling of the ground shifting underneath you. And, after ending the demo, she did not get that typicaly wobbly-legged feeling upon returning to real life and removing her headset.

$799 at Roto VR

The Elvie Rise is a baby bouncer controlled by an app that also doubles as a bassinet. Older babies can also bounce themselves once the setting is enabled on the app. Additionally, the Elvie Rise is more portable compared to a typical bassinet. 

$799 at Elvie

Dell’s new laptops resemble Apple’s naming conventions: Dell, Dell Pro and Dell Pro Max. Dell computers are geared toward consumers, while the Pro lineup is aimed at business users. As you can guess, the Pro Max laptops are powerful workstations for demanding users. 

Learn more at Dell

If you’re thinking about upgrading to Wi-Fi 7, consider the Netgear Orbi 870 mesh router, especially the pack of three. These routers can reach 21Gbps and each has a 10 gigabit internet port and four 2.5Gbps Ethernet ports. 

$1,300 at Netgear

Segway is finally making e-bikes, and the two models are named Xyber and Xafari. The Xyber is made for speed and distance, while the Xafari is designed for casual riders. 

Preorder at Segway

Tonal is back with its second-generation home gym of sorts that sports improved hardware with a sleeker design and a better camera that, with the help of AI, analyzes “500 data points per second.” There’s also an upgraded, adaptive weight system that allows users to lift up to 250 pounds. 

$4,295 at Tonal

Manas Ranjan Sahoo
Manas Ranjan Sahoo

I’m Manas Ranjan Sahoo: Founder of “Webtirety Software”. I’m a Full-time Software Professional and an aspiring entrepreneur, dedicated to growing this platform as large as possible. I love to Write Blogs on Software, Mobile applications, Web Technology, eCommerce, SEO, and about My experience with Life.

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