Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Prime Webinar GroupPrime Webinar Group

Tech News

The Vergecast at CES 2025: the biggest stories and best gadgets

A photo of a CES logo sign, on top of a Vergecast illustration.
Image: Alex Parkin / The Verge

CES is a TV show. And a car show. And a wearables show. And this year, oddly, kind of a pool-vacuum show? It is the biggest, most elaborate, most bizarre tech show of the year, during which practically the whole industry flies to Las Vegas to show off new stuff and make big deals.

On this episode of The Vergecast, a special live edition of the show from the Brooklyn Bowl in Las Vegas, we talk through as much of it as we can. (Thanks to everyone who came out, by the way! So much fun to get to see and hang out with all of you.) We actually begin the show with a story that didn’t start at CES but took over the week anyway: Meta’s about-face on fact-checking and content moderation. After that, we get into Samsung’s new Frame Pro TV, the end of Dell’s XPS brand, Sony’s bizarrely expensive Afeela car, and more.

After that, The Verge’s Allison Johnson, Jennifer Pattison Tuohy, and Victoria Song join us onstage to talk about what they saw at the show. We talk about phone toasters, robot vacuums, smart locks, smart glasses, Max Ink Mode, and lots more. Will anything we saw this week ever ship, and will any of it be any good? Who knows! But that’s the fun of CES. It’s a fever dream, a…

Read the full story at The Verge.

You May Also Like

Tech News

Image: Cath Virginia / The Verge, Getty Images This year paved the way for a future where earbuds are much more than audio accessories....

Editor's Pick

Eric Gomez The US arms sale backlog to Taiwan was reduced by $436 million in November 2024 as the first tranche of 11 High...

Editor's Pick

Colin Grabow My family spent Thanksgiving in New York City, where we did many of the usual tourist things such as a picture with...

Editor's Pick

Robert A. Levy On a fairly regular basis, Americans are warned that the federal government may no longer be able to meet its legal...