CES 2016: The top ten products on show

Acer hasn't disappointed its fans this year at CES with the introduction of the Chromebase 24, an all-in-one (AIO) PC sporting a 23.8-inch 1080p display, 8GB of RAM, 802.11a/c Wi-Fi, and four built-in microphones as well as an HD webcam. While the processor specification hasn't been disclosed, the Chromebase, which relies upon Google's Chrome system, does come with a touchscreen option.

Pricing and availability are yet to be announced.

Via: ZDNet

Faraday Future may have just revealed itself as a future rival to connected car powerhouse Tesla with the unveiling of a 1000-horsepower concept car. Dubbed FFZERO1, the concept car is able to use over 1000-horsepower and will accelerate from zero to 60 in under three seconds, with a top speed of 200mph.

The connected electric vehicle includes Web connectivity, a string of batteries which can be more easily replaced or changed than a single battery and a streamlined, sleek chassis likely to appeal to sports car fans. Overall, FF's vehicle shows what its engineering team is capable of, and we can look forward to seeing them produce their first EV in the future.

Via: ZDNet

It's not often charity work in any form enters the realm of CES in Las Vegas, but this year, Robo 3D is using the event to not only promote its Robo 3D printers, but also as a way to give free prosthetic hands to those in need.

While demonstrating its products, Robo 3D will be printing prosthetic hands -- which cost as little as $35 a pop -- for donation towards e-NABLE, a community of volunteers which use their home 3D printers to print prosthetics for children and adults in the world who could not otherwise afford a replacement hand.

Via: e-NABLE

BMW adapted its vehicle technology in an attempt to improve motorcyclist safety. A concept helmet headset revealed at CES 2016 projects traffic and road data on the rider's field of vision, including tyre pressure, oil rates, speed and obstacle alerts. In addition, there is a possibility of a rearview camera accessory which removes rider blind spots.

Skully was the first to produce a functional motorcycle helmet complete with a similar display, and you can pick these up for $1499. It will be interesting to see what BMW cooks up in the next few years, and whether the automaker can compare.

Via: BMW

At CES 2016, ZDNet columnist Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols tracked down the Fasetto Link, a tiny 48 by 23 millimeter Network Attached Storage (NAS) device packing some serious punch.

Despite the fact you can fit the device in the palm of your hand, Link uses solid state drive (SSD) technology to provide from 256GBs to 2TB of storage, transferring files via Wi-Fi at a rate of up to 1900 Mbps.

Via: ZDNet

As reported by sister site CNET, Intel used CES to unveil the Segway robot, a hoverboard which turns into a robot assistant at the press of a button. Intel calls the robot an "open platform" device which can be programmed for a variety of different uses and purposes.

Via: CNET

Many of the activity trackers now on the market come with a stream of bells and whistles. However, Withings took to the stage at CES 2016 to cater for those who simply want a cheap, no-frills daily activity tracker.

The Withings Go is a plastic tracker which is equipped with an e-ink display, functioning as a watch in real-time but also recording your daily activity, how close you are to reaching your goals and how well you sleep. Available for $69.95, the tracker will only need a battery replacement every eight months or so.

Via: Withings

With the arrival of the connected car and infotainment systems, we also now come across vehicles equipped with sensors to help us park successfully and indoor rear-view cameras. However, automaker BMW is taking this idea further with the i8 concept -- which replaces the traditional outside mirror with a camera.

This may be better for blurry conditions and for a more accurate viewing of what's going on behind you, but you have to wonder how much it would cost to replace them if -- or rather, when -- they are damaged.

Via: CNET

South Korean firm Samsung did not disappoint at CES this year thanks to a wide display of next-generation television sets. Among the offerings was a curved "8K" set, which packed an impressive 33 million pixels in a 7,680 x 4,320 resolution display.

Via: Samsung