a new year means new gadgets. With CES coming to a close, we’ve seen a ton of cutting-edge tech, and we’re only a week into 2025! A lot of the products announced at the show won’t be available until later this year, but there are still plenty that are available to buy now. (My apologies to those who promised themselves they wouldn’t spend money this soon after the holidays.) Below, we’ve gathered a bunch of devices available for purchase or preorder.
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The OnePlus 13 and OnePlus 13R smart phones on display at CES in Las Vegas, Nevada.Photograph: Julian Chokkattu
This is OnePlus’ latest flagship Android smartphone. The company also released the OnePlus 13R, which is a more affordable (and a bit less specced) model, but it goes on sale January 14 (you can preorder it now). Neither of the two phones comes with revolutionary improvements, but OnePlus did, of course, incorporate AI features—including an AI Editor in the Photos app, along with a suite of tools that can both summarize and read pages aloud. You’ll also get four Android OS upgrades and six years of security updates. Unfortunately, there’s no Qi2 support, and wireless charging is available only on the OnePlus 13. We’ll have a review for both devices later this week.
We’re big fans of iFixit’s Pro Tech tool kit, which comes complete with a 64-bit driver kit along with openers, tweezers, and prying tools. But it’s a bit bulky and can take up a lot of space in your bag. To solve this problem, the company released the Pro Tech Go toolkit. After doing some customer research, the company included only the most used tools, so it’s more portable. You’ll get a 32-bit driver kit with two tweezers, two spudgers, and some opening tools. It’s more affordable too. iFixit also updated its FixHub Power Series Portable Soldering Station ($250), its first soldering iron with USB-C, a web interface to control it, and a fully repairable design. It’s available for preorder and will ship in April.
Asus announced the ROG Phone 9 series in November, and it’s now available for purchase. Both the ROG Phone 9 and Phone 9 Pro have a 6.78-inch, 2K AMOLED screen (with 165-Hz LTPO), a Snapdragon 8 Elite processor, a 50-megapixel rear camera, and support for wireless charging. The Pro, however, also comes with 24 GB of RAM (instead of 16 GB) and 1 TB of storage, plus the AeroActive Cooler X Pro in the box (which is a fan that attaches to the back of the phone to cool the CPU). You can read more details about both phones here. The ROG Phone 9 is also on sale for $900 ($100 off).
Whether you binge-watched Yellowstone over the holiday break or you’ve been inspired by Bella Hadid’s equestrian era, the new Western Noir Collection from Otterbox is perfect for those who want to embrace their inner Horse Girl. You’ll have the choice of four styles, including Buckaroo, Bronco, Holstein, and Midnight Ride for iPhone 13 through iPhone 16.
Courtesy of Nimble
If you own an iPhone, an Apple Watch, and AirPods, we highly suggest investing in a 3-in-1 wireless charger. This one from Nimble has an adjustable hinge that allows you to charge your gadgets upright or in Standby mode, along with a module for your Apple Watch. When it’s not in use, it folds into a compact rectangular brick that you can throw in your bag. It also comes with a 1.5-mm USB-C to USB-C cable and packs support for the Qi2 wireless charging standard.
Photograph: Tristan deBrauwere
Open earbuds are only growing in popularity, so it was inevitable that we’d see new options come out at CES. Enter: Soundcore’s AeroClip earbuds. The latest model is not only fancier and more flexible than earlier models (such as the C30i), but they’re also more expensive. The AeroClips have a bowed design, a compact case, and a fit that’s light and comfortable thanks to a thin titanium wire covered in a matte coating. It delivers clear audio, and the touch controls are fairly responsive from what we’ve experienced. They’re available for preorder and are expected to ship March 13.
We weren’t huge fans of the previous Shokz OpenFit (5/10, WIRED Review): The fit wasn’t secure, and the buttons were unreliable. The second-generation version appears to improve on both of these issues with a flexible ear hook for a secure fit and an integrated alloy that molds to the contours of your ear. It also has physical buttons for more precise control. It remains to be seen whether or these are an improvement over the predecessor.
The Swippit Hub is a device designed to charge your phone quickly. Shaped like a toaster, it stores 3,500-mAh batteries that stay charged. When your phone is on low battery, place it in the hub for a couple of seconds and pull it out when the light turns green. Voilà! Your phone is fully charged. There’s one exception: You’ll have to use the Swippit Link phone case (available for the iPhone 14, iPhone 15, and iPhone 16 at launch; Samsung Galaxy S23 and S24 cases will follow) along with it. Designed as a whole family solution, you can also use the companion app to see the status of both the Hub batteries and those in the Link cases. It’s available for preorder, and the company is offering a CES discount ($100 off) until January 17.
Photograph: Tristan deBrauwere
If you couldn’t already tell, smart glasses are very trendy right now. A startup called Halliday designed its own lenses in an attempt to reel in those who are on the fence about jumping on the trend. When you put them on, it projects a digital screen onto your eyeballs that appears as a small box in the upper-right corner of your vision. The screen displays text messages, media controls, and map directions. You can also ask the built-in AI system to summarize information for you, as well as use your daily routine to learn your habits before you do it (with permission). There’s a smart ring too, which controls features on the glasses so that you don’t have to use gesture controls. You can reserve them right now with a $10 deposit and complete your order toward the end of this month, and they’ll ship in late March.
Chamelo’s (formerly Ampere) newest electrochromic lenses come with the ability to transition from dark to light with a manual slide, as well as an automatic tint mode that will adjust based on the light around you (including in your car, which is a tough task since windows block the UV rays that trigger conventional photochromic lenses to darken). The company has a few different styles coming later this week, but the Shield sunglasses are available for purchase (they’re $50 off right now). They’ll ship starting January 10.
The Reolink Duo 3 WiFi security camera is a dual-lens device with two 4K cameras that stitch together a full 180-degree view. You can zoom in for a clearer view of someone’s face or to see a license plate number. It also supports dual-band Wi-Fi 6 (2.4-GHz and 5-GHz), so you can rest assured you’ll have a more secure and reliable connection. There’s also a Motion Track feature that shortens 15 seconds of recorded video into a single time-lapsed image, so you don’t have to sort through footage.
Photograph: Julian Chokkattu
Lutron’s smart shades are now a bit more affordable. The company introduced its Caseta Smart Shades starting at $399, which cover shades up to 48 inches wide and 80 inches high (with larger options available at a higher cost). There are a few caveats though. The shades will last two years because it uses fewer D batteries (the higher-end version can last four to five), and there’s no plug-in option. There are also fewer options when it comes to the type of shade you want, but you can choose between Roller or Honeycomb, white or gray, and light filtering or blackout fabric. They’re available for purchase and will ship next month.
Elvie is widely known for its wearable, hands-free breast pumps. Now the company is entering a new product category: bassinets. But this isn’t your standard bassinet; it’s connected and filled with smart tech. Known as the Elvie Rise, it’s a combo bouncer and bassient that can be controlled using your phone. With the companion app, you can stop, start, and adjust the bounce, auto-record time spent in the bassinet (it can detect when your baby is inside). It also can track your baby’s sleep and provide insight into how their patterns are changing over time. It’s available for preorder and will start shipping in March.
Courtesy of Netgear
The new Orbi 870 Series is a tri-band Wi-Fi 7 mesh system that can cover up to 9,000 square feet. The main router has a 10-Gbps Ethernet WAN port, while both the router and its satellites have four 2.5-Gbps Ethernet LAN ports each. We still recommend the more affordable 770 Series, which is in our to the best mesh systems. The 870 series will only benefit those with multi-gig internet and a large property.
Sightful’s Spacetop AR laptop originally debuted in 2023 and, since then, has gone through multiple iterations. What started out as a pair of glasses, a full-size keyboard, and a touchpad is available as just AR glasses and a software subscription. The bundle comes with a pair of customized AR glasses from XREAL that you’ll be able to connect to your PC (as long as it has an Intel Core Ultra 7/9 processor with Meteor Lake architecture or newer). Once you download the software, you’ll have access to a 100-inch screen to display all your apps and windows. Included with your purchase is also a USB-C cable, adjustable nose pads, a carrying case, and a cleaning cloth. It will start shipping next month.
Razer’s new Stand Chroma doubles as a stand for your monitor and a USB hub. You’ll get two USB-A ports, a USB-C port, a USB-C input connection, an HDMI port, and a customizable Chroma RGB button. There’s a slot where you can store your laptop, a book, or your fancy personalized stationary. The company also launched the Handheld Dock Chroma for handheld gaming consoles or tablets. It comes with a six-port design, 100-watt pass-through charging, and an adjustable hinge. It’s available for preorder for $80.
Photograph: Simon Hill
Robot vacuums are great until they reach obstacles like staircases or thresholds—at which point the annoying sensors go off. You won’t run into this issue with the Dreame X50 though, which comes with retractable legs that can climb over obstacles up to 6 centimeters high. Other notable features include a detangling duo brush (which is ideal for vacuuming up hair), 20,000 Pascal of suction power, a 360-degree scanning sensor, support for voice commands, and it doubles as a mop. It’s available for preorder.
We already like Panasonic’s Technics EAH-AZ80 (9/10, WIRED Recommends) from 2023, so we have high hopes for the new EAH-AZ100 model. The fit and shape have been improved, so they’re smaller and lighter (which should make them even more comfortable to wear for long periods), and they come with a new “medium-large” ear tip. In addition to adaptive noise cancellation, there’s also a Voice Focus AI feature for calls that enhances noise reduction based on background noise. The company also incorporated a Magnetic Fluid Driver—a new proprietary technology designed to create what Panasonic says is “clean, high-resolution, low-vibration, and low-distortion sound for the most authentic and balanced audio.”
The Iskur V2 is our favorite gaming chair in our guide to Best Office Chairs. But the Iskur V2 X is a more affordable option. Of course that means you lose out on some features—the built-in lumbar arch isn’t adjustable, and there’s no PU leather option (only fabric). But at less than half the price of the V2, it could be a great option for those who don’t want to spend close to $700 on a chair.
HP’s all-in-one desktop comes in two display sizes: 27-inch and 32-inch. The smaller model comes with the choice between a 1080p or 4K resolution screen, while the larger option is only available in 4K. You can also pick between touchscreen or non-touchscreen. It also comes equipped with a 5-megapixel webcam that you can hide when not in use, a built-in dual speaker system, and plenty of ports. As for processors, you can pair it with either an Intel Core Ultra 5 226V processor or an Intel Core Ultra 7 processor (up to 258V). As a CoPilot+ PC, it comes with AI-powered features too, like Recall, Windows Studio Effects, and Cocreate.
Courtesy of HMD
The HMD OffGrid is a compact, backcountry satellite communicator. It connects to the L band satellite radio spectrum to give your phone (Android or iPhone) 24/7 satellite connectivity via HMD’s companion app. It also packs three days’ worth of battery life and comes with a MIL-STD-810H durability rating, which means it survived super-harsh environmental tests. You’ll have the choice between two subscription tiers: $80 a year for up to 350 messages or $140 a year for unlimited messaging.
HP’s OmniDesk series comes in three versions: the standard OmniDesk, the OmniDesk AI, and the OmniDesk Slim—all of which vary in processing power and price. The standard version offers the choice between an Intel Core (i3, i5, and i7 processors) and AMD Ryzen chips (Ryzen 5 or Ryzen 7); the OmniDeesk AI packs the latest Intel Core Ultra processors; the OmniDesk Slim (which is the smallest and most compact of the three) can be configured with an Intel 300, Intel Core i3, Intel Core i5, or Intel Core i7. Each one also comes with a wireless keyboard and mouse. All three are available for preorder and will start shipping in February.
In addition to announcing new electric scooters, Segway also announced two new electric bikes: the Xyber and the Xafari. The Xyber, which is the higher-end of the two, comes with up 112 miles of range (with two 1,140-Wh batteries), hits up to 20 miles per hour, 175 Nm peak torque, and 6,000 watts of peak power. It also has 12 levels of power assist and three throttle modes (Eco, Sport, and Race). The Xafari, on the other hand, delivers up to 80 miles of range with 80 Nm torque and it’s a bit more affordable coming in at $2,300. It’s available for preorder only as of now.
Photograph: Tristan deBrauwere
Unlike the Apple Watch–like aesthetic on an earlier version, Amazfit’s Active 2 looks a lot more fashionable—with a round, stainless steel case, bright AMOLED display made of sapphire glass, and leather strap. In terms of features, it comes with free offline maps that you can download, improved sleep tracking sensors, and a new Strength Training mode. It can also autodetect up to 35 types of exercises and count your reps.
Dexcom’s Stelo Glucose sensor is the first commercially available blood glucose monitor, which means it doesn’t require a prescription (it’s only for those who aren’t on insulin, though). Attach it to your upper arm, and it’ll continuously track your glucose levels to provide you with details on how food, sleep, and exercise impact it using the companion app. In addition to providing insights and tips, the app will also alert you when it detects a spike. The sensor is waterproof and offers up to 15 days of wear time. You’ll get two sensors with your purchase, but you can also opt for a monthly subscription.
Photograph: Tristan deBrauwere
Solos’ frames are equipped with Open AI’s ChatGPT, so you can ask questions and also have it read your texts aloud to you. The frames come with speakers too, allowing you to play music or podcasts as well as take calls. They’re modular, thanks to SmartHinge (it uses a USB-C connector port to connect the frames to the lenses), so you can mix and match the frames with different lenses whenever you get bored of the current style or want to better match your outfit. You can also swap out the lenses to switch between eyeglasses and sunglasses.
Garmin’s latest smartwatch packs an AMOLED screen, a built-in flashlight, a scratch-resistant display, and a metal-reinforced bezel. So, it’s a great choice if you’re looking for a rugged smartwatch that’s also affordable and stylish. It’s available in three versions. In addition to the Instinct 3, there’s also the Instinct 3 Solar (which charges via solar power), and the Instinct E (more affordable at $300). You can preorder the Instinct 3 and and Instinct 3 Solar (with the choice between 45-mm and 50-mm sizes) at REI. All three models will be available for purchase through Garmin starting January 10.
The Lingo Health Monitor from Abbott at Pepcom in Las Vegas, Nevada.Photograph: Tristan deBrauwere
Dexcom isn’t the only company to launch a glucose monitor. There’s also Abbot’s Lingo. Simply place it in the dispenser, apply it to your upper arm, and bring your phone next to the sensor to connect it. From there, it’ll monitor your glucose levels throughout the day—specifically any spikes. Each sensor will last two weeks. You can order one for $49, two for $89, or six for $249—all of which will give you access to the Lingo app. It’s worth noting that the Lingo is only compatible with iPhone.
This is an ideal accessory for anyone who relies on their phone for mobile gaming. It not only charges your device but will also cool it down as you play. Keeping temperatures as low as possible while using your phone is crucial for maintaining battery longevity.
Photograph: TRISTAN DEBRAUWERE
Does your kid have a hard time chilling out? Try giving them a Moonbuddy—an adorable little device that guides kids through breathing exercises in an effort to teach them self-soothing techniques. All they have to do is press a button and pick an exercise. It’s screen-free, app-free, and portable. You can pick between two versions: Barry the bear or Bibi the bird. The sleeves are easy to clean and changeable too.
The Q6 HE is one of Keychron’s brand new keyboards. The full-size mechanical keyboard comes complete with Hall Effect (HE) switches—making it an ideal option for gamers who need speedy and precise keys—as well as double-shot PBT keycaps and a NUM pad. Alongside the Q6 HE, Keychron also introduced the new Lemokey P1 HE keyboard. It comes with HE switches as well but is a bit more compact with a 75 percent layout, so it’s slightly more affordable at $169. Both keyboards also come with a 4,000-mAh battery, USB-C connectivity, Bluetooth 5.2, and RGB backlighting.