1 of 17Lisa Eadicicco/CNETGoogle TV plus AIAI has been on a roll, and that's going to continue throughout the coming year. AtCES 2025in Las Vegas, we got a look at some of the ways it'll be showing up in products that you'll be able to bring into your home.Here, in one demo, a TV uses the Google Assistant with Gemini AI to provide YouTube videos as answers for to a query -- in this case, asking for vacation recommendations. Google also showed off a TV that can tell when someone is in the room and then display relevant content. It says those capabilities should arrive later this year.2 of 17LymowLymow OneAI and robots aren't exactly synonymous, but the two often go hand in hand: brains to go with the brawn. Here's a robot for outside the house. The $3,000 Lymow Oneis designed to mow your lawn with precision, and mulch it as well.3 of 17James Martin/CNETDisplace TVThe first thing that gets your attention about the Displace TV is that you can use suction cups to mount it to a wall, or in this case a refrigerator. Its operating system is designed to use anAI agentand voice commands to ease tasks from streaming and sending emails to ordering food delivery. Prices range from $2,500 to $6,000 (not including a $1,000 discount during CES).4 of 17James Martin/CNETHalliday XR smart glassesCNET's Lisa Eadicicco tried outHalliday XR smart glassesthat actually look like glasses and can display information in your field of view without obstructing it. They're meant to be an AI companion. For instance, in one demo, someone spoke in Mandarin and Lisa saw a translation into English.5 of 17Katie Collins/CNETRopet pet robotRemember the Furby? Well, the Ropet is not that, but no one will blame you if you get those vibes. This robot likes to be petted, it'll dance when music is playing, and the built-in camera can recognize objects you put in front of it.6 of 17James Martin/CNETNkojita cat FuFuFile this under completely unnecessary but cute. The Nkojita cat FuFu will blow on your hot beverages to cool them down so you don't have to.7 of 17James Martin/CNETSamsung's Vision AISamsung's TVs are getting more AI smarts, like AI karaoke and live translation for closed captions, under the heading of Vision AI.8 of 17James Martin/CNETLive Translate on TVsHere's how Samsung is showing off its Live Translate AI feature.9 of 17RayNeoRayNeo Air 3 display glassesThe RayNeo Air 3 display glasses look to be a solid update to their predecessor. With micro-LED displays capable of hitting 2,500 nits of peak brightness, these AR- and AI-powered glasses could be something special when they land in mid-2025.10 of 17May MobilityMay Mobility's self-driving TecnobusThough it may be some time before you'll board a May Mobility self-driving Tecnobus, the vehicle can hold up to 30 passengers, go up to 45 mph, and will be fully wheelchair-accessible.11 of 17HumetrixHumetrix Global Health Communicator AppImagine seeking medical advice when you're somewhere you don't speak the local language. With Humetrix's Global Health Communicator app, you can take advantage of thevoice-to-voice communication within the app to find the help you need.12 of 17James Martin/CNETSamsung BallieThis is Samsung's Ballie robot, designed to roll throughout your household. During a demonstration at the show, Ballie shared information about Las Vegas attractions; turned on lights and various smart home products by voice command; and projected a movie onto a wall. Samsung says it will ship the robot in the US this year. Pricing hasn't yet been revealed.13 of 17RoborockRoborock Saros Z70The Roborock Saros Z70 is a multitalented robotic vacuum cleaner that features a mechanical arm that can pick up items while it cleans your floors.14 of 17EurekaJ15 Max Ultra robovacThe new Eureka J15 Max Ultra uses AI and an infrared vision system to detect liquid (even if it's transparent) and will adjust its cleaning method to handle the spill. It can also detangle its brushes on its own.15 of 17Katie Collins/CNETMirokaiThe Mirokai is a 100,000 euro ($103,000) robot that can do quite a few things. It's on a roller base and has opposable thumbs for picking up items. You can have conversations with it, too.16 of 17James Martin/CNETMirumi sloth robotThe Mirumi is a cute robot that serves one function -- to evoke a response -- and the company behind it, Yukai Engineering, hopes it's joy. Mirumi is supposed to cling to the strap of a bag or purse and will move its head and look at people while you're tending to your business.17 of 17SamsungFor after CES: Galaxy UnpackedIt's January, and that means new Galaxy phones are on the way. Just as CES was getting started, Samsung revealed the date for its own, separateGalaxy Unpacked event later this month. That's where the company will likely reveal the presumed Galaxy S25 lineup and all sorts of nifty AI features.