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Home / Technology / CES: AI Wearables Promise Smarter Companions

CES: AI Wearables Promise Smarter Companions

11 Jan

•

Summary

  • AI pendants debuted at CES, acting as personal assistants with AI.
  • Technical advances addressed early issues like battery life and software.
  • Wearable AI faces privacy concerns amid growing adoption.
CES: AI Wearables Promise Smarter Companions

Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas saw a resurgence of wearable AI, with AI-powered pendants and brooches presented as vigilant personal assistants. These devices, equipped with cameras and microphones, aim to assist users by taking notes, remembering moments, or combating screen fatigue. This return follows the discontinuation of earlier models and coincides with major tech figures collaborating on new AI interactions.

Technical advancements, including better chips, have resolved early challenges such as poor battery life, buggy software, and conversational stumbles. Companies like Lenovo's Motorola subsidiary, Amazon, and Meta are investing heavily in this sector. Startups are also innovating with diverse form factors, from rings to pins, each offering unique features like voice control or continuous point-of-view capture.

Despite these innovations, privacy concerns persist, with some labeling the trend as "surveillance capitalism." However, analysts suggest that as smartphones and other devices already collect vast amounts of data, wearable AI may become a common, albeit debated, addition to personal technology. The focus is shifting towards AI companions that enhance daily life while attempting to mitigate privacy fears.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
At CES, AI pendants, brooches, rings, and pins were featured, designed to act as personal assistants with AI capabilities.
Companies are focusing on AI companions that react to important moments rather than continuous recording, and emphasize that consumers are already tracked by numerous devices.
Wearable AI companions like iBuddi aim to replace some phone interactions and combat screen fatigue by offering assistance without adding another attention-grabbing screen.

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