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Original subtitles

This week, we are back! CES is on and we are in Vegas to see

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the show, so strapping! It's going to be weird but it's

going to be wonderful. How is that for you? It has got quite

excitable. Can I take my finger out? Yes, you may!

That's it from us, from CES. We will be back in Vegas next

year. Next year. Next year. Not a casino or convention centre

insight!

-- in sight!

Welcome to CES 2022. From Vegas! It's been touch and go

but we made it, and there's plenty of tech here. Yeah, not

as much as we were expecting, to be honest. In fact, quite a

big lot -- a lot of big names pulled out late in the day due

to you know what but it means that the world's biggest

picture feels smaller. There are still plenty of gadgets. I

will look at some for the home in a minute but in the

meantime, fancy a brew? It has been time for a teabag already.

This is the brew tea maker and you can put in any loose tea or

tea bags and you set it for exactly how long you want the

teacher be brewing for, so it hopefully make you your perfect

couple. Mine is I would say about 3.5 minutes. Can you do

that? I will try and oblige. It is a handy self-cleaning

function there as well. 3.5 minutes, please. Yeah, not a

bad couple of... T. Where...? I will. She's gone. That should

keep him busy for a bit. Now these days, we are having more

food delivery than ever so could this be a solution? Fresh

portal allows you to set it too hot or cold signal delivery

should be kept at just the right temperature. The finished

product will help if I have UPC lights to sanitise and a camera

to monitor your food but the problem is you do need to cut a

big hole in your house to put it in, and he is today's

delivery which is rather unusual some yoga. One issue

with deliveries as they often come with way more packaging

than you need. But I will be after later. But clear drop

hopes to overcome the problem of not enough soft plastics

being recycled with this, a device that compresses them.

You can either put in plastic bags like this or any soft

packaging. This is a prototype, the finished product will be

two-thirds of this size, but this is what happens. And this

is what the plastic comes out looking like once it is

condensed. I've been told this is probably the quantity of

your average family over to month-end being like this

instead of big, puffy bags makes it easier to be ground

down and recycled. Anyhow, I will pop it there because I

need to get to the kitchen. As it happens, I'm not much of a

fan of plain yoghurt but there is a reason I have this year.

Firstly, let me put some in the bowl. This is a spoon tech and

the company claims that through a mild electric current that

runs through it, your fruit should taste better. --

SpoonTEK. When I am using at the food will cover this silver

dot and my finger will naturally cover it so the light

will come onto show it is definitely working to test it I

am going to be blindfolded so I cannot tell the difference

between this, the functioning spoon, and these two do not. I

will put this on and Omar, can you mix things up so I do not

know which spoon I am using? OK. It's here somewhere. Bleep.

OK, this tastes like yoga. -- yoghurt. The taste of the same

as the first spoon. Strangely, that mouthful sort of tasted

better? But I don't know. If I was not thinking about it I

would not notice a difference. It's like you feel an electric

current or anything but I would guess this is the right spoon.

It is. OK. I was genuinely not expecting that. Let's give it a

go again. I think this is the spoon. No. No. And I really

thought it was not the first one. Maybe it was like the

first time. Let's do it again. Not so sure this time. I'm

going to go for this being the spoon. And it is! OK, two out

of three. And it could be luck but I don't know. It was two

out of three and the difference was so small I wonder if all

would be more substantial if something tasted stronger but I

don't know, but my very scientific test. When it's time

to leave the house, especially if you're going to be away for

a while, you may be concerned about security and here is

something that has taken things on a level from the old timers

which that makes it look like someone is in when the lights

go on and off. Let me set it up. There we go. Simple. It has

a sense or in its wet nose if it is day or night. Done. --It

has a sensor in it so it knows if it is day or night. Home

Shadows aims to create the illusion that there are people

moving around in the room and to me, it did look like a bit

of a glitchy light, which I suppose would indicate someone

was in. It doesn't exactly look like this. Yeah, maybe we would

be better off having Omar coming around our house. I

think he was willing to do it for me. All right, moving on.

Have a guess. What are these? A dance game? No, this is a clue.

I will! OK. And another. I've got it. This is FastPong, table

tennis training device. The eight tiles are filled with

sensors that measure the speed and accuracy of your turns. It

has been invented by a 2010 World Championship

quarterfinalist. And it is currently being tested by the

Winchester under 11 is runner-up on one particular

Saturday in 1983. The system can work with any type of ball

launcher and the innovation here is of course these

flashing target tiles which can be programmed to play loads of

different aiming games. I am happy I'm getting the ball back

at all. MER, any plaintiffs for me? I think you have to first

look at the ball without the target -- Amir. Leave the

target to your peripheral vision. Why is this better than

an actual practice partner? Basically you are gamifying

your experience. This is the language but the young

generation understands better. And we tried to bring them to

the actual sport than just competing, to have some

activity. All jam. You don't get that with a human trainer.

Yes! I think I hit one of the cameras smoking in the face a

second ago is about is an achievement. After his table

has career finished, Amir moved from Iran to South Korea to

study sports science and FastPong was born. He says that

professionals can use this to improve the reaction time,

agility and decision-making and amateurs can use the

accompanying app to record the accuracy and speed, find their

weaknesses and get advice on how to overcome them. Up until

now, training and data analysis has been achieved using

expensive high-speed cameras so this may make training more

accessible to all. Including a rusty old player like me. I'm

getting into it, I'm remembering that I need to keep

my legs moving, don't stand still. And just lean into it.

Now, the tiles are above the level of the table so if I'm

trying to go for real accuracy, I kind of get the feeling that

I cannot do it with something that is not exactly the same

level as the table. Would that be right? Not really because

the object here is just hitting a disc area and not needing to

be like one millimetre up and down. It's not an issue,

actually. So this is about target practice, and the speed

of the ball. Of course if you want to have a different speed,

the machine, there are a lot of different type of machines out

there they can provide you with a different speed. OK, I'm

going to go for the cameraman. Yes! £1000 worth of damage!

Looks. -- oops. Hello and welcome to the Week in Tech.

News from CES coming up at first, it was the week Verrills

found Elizabeth Holmes was convicted by a jury on four

counts of fraud. The blood testing firm collapsed in 2018

after was found homes of my claims about the technology

were false. Blackberry has turned off the board for its

operating system with the company saying its iconic

phones will no longer reliably function. And the James Webb

Space Telescope is fully deployed, Ray, it's tennis

court sized sunshield will allow scientists to capture

images of faraway stars. All right, quick CS round-up for

you as promised, and one of the TRANSLATOR: to come out of Las

Vegas this year augmented reality smart glasses. Here is

TCL's next where there, giving the equivalent of 140 inch

screen visible from 40 metres and weighing 75 g. Meanwhile a

micro LED stereo for industry tasks from Vuzik and Sony

mobility is starting to make electric cars. This is its

concept SUV dubbed the vision SO2. And Labrador showed off

the self-driving shelves or should that be shelf driving,

fetch and carrying stuff at home and useful for those of us

with mobility issues. Finally maximise your efficiency by

automating your T-shirt folding. Russell's students

built this prototype from 3D printed hinges. It detects the

tops and starts the motors. Freshly folded tops are

released through a trapdoor. May the force T with you.

May the force T with you. Have we done this gag before? I

think they are just trying to get us to cover our bases. This

is the

get us to cover our bases. This is the air zone mask, it is a

French company and it is for people who really, really need

to breathe clean air. It kills bacteria and viruses on the way

in. There is a silicon mould which sucks into your face

giving you a really good seal, as evidenced by the line around

mine right now, there goes on the bottom and then UV light

kills the viruses and bacteria before you breed them. Is it

comfortable? Not really, and you have to lug around the

battery pack. Yours looks nice. This is the Aero nest mask

ventilation kit, so you can attach this to any mask. The

idea is, if you want a bit of air to breathe in the inside of

your mask, it comes through here, so it tickles your nose

and mouth, the thing is, if you feel suffocated when wearing a

mask, this may help. But the only thing is you don't have to

wear something far heavier, more chunky and vibrates on

your cheek a bit. Really? Goodness me. Yeah, a bit like a

bone conduction headphones, something doesn't feel quite

right. You do feel the air, you are breathing at him. Let's

move on as we said earlier, CES has been massively impacted by

the ongoing pandemic. Loads of companies and people who simply

can't be there. That's right, James Clayton has been looking

at how the show has changed and how it is for the exhibitors.

Last year all of this, the robots, the gadgets, gizmos,

won't hear. The show was entirely digital and it was

something. Being able to touch products, hear what things

sound and look like in real life, all gone. This year, the

organisers were determined that the show must go on. However

CES is coincided with record Covid cases here in the US, so

would anyone turn up? We have been here at CES for about two

hours, it's the opening day and you expected to be absolutely

rampant. And to be fair some people have turned up, but the

numbers are way down. Right here you would expect there to

be exhibitors, but many simply haven't turned up. Google,

Amazon, Microsoft and many more have withdrawn, citing safety

worries. That is what Mark wanted to do. Founder of

British headphone company metres, he would have pulled

out but had already paid $50,000, and with no refund,

decided to say. This was a massive investment. We have

seen people building behind us, and overnight they have pulled

out. It involves people pressing the flats, say hello

to people, washing your hands a lot, you can't beat it. So

should this have been cancelled, should have been a

in-person event? I think it should have been cancelled. It

should be vibrant and buzzing, and it is not. That is the

downside. That said, we are still seeing people, and we're

still doing business. Not all of major companies stayed away.

Samsung, for example kata -- had a major exhibit, including

this TV by Samsung which allows you to buy, sell and display

NFTplumac. I don't understand why you would want to do that,

but Samsung has done it anyway. But many other big companies

did not turn up. While many of the big beasts failed to show

up, and it was done in numbers, many people did come. Was not a

total washout as unexpected. The organisers here say they

have done everything they can including mandating vaccines

and giving everyone a lateral flow test. But there are some

that believe this show should not have gone ahead in person.

That was James, and I am joined now by the Executive Vice

President of CES, welcome to our little corner of our show.

Thanks for being here, I am so excited to have you. There have

been a staggering number of cases of Covid this week, on

Monday in the US 1 million new cases. Is it irresponsible to

have an in-person show in a circumstance like that? I think

what we have done is we have always done, what is the right

health measures we can put in place? In the summer we went

and said that the entire show, you have to have a vaccine to

get into the show. And we felt that was really one of the most

important things that we could put in place to make sure we

were doing things right. We know there are people who won't

be able to make it to CES in person and we want them to

connect with us digitally, but for those who are ready, who

are vaccinated, you are wearing mask and following our

policies, we also wanted to have a show for them and give

them what they needed to do to continue to grow their

business. Many major tech firms have pulled out, citing safety

concerns. Who is right? Them or you? These are unprecedented

times and people need to make decisions that are right for

them. We have had about 10% of our exhibitors pull out, when

you have... Only 10%? So when you look at the total number,

we had over 2300 exhibitors, 90% that wanted to come, ten

that didn't. You are closing a day early, are you refunding

exhibitors that they's fee? Because we have extended the

show until 31 January on the digital platform, they are

still going to connect with our attendees, get leads from the

show, set up appointments, so actually the physical part is

closing but the show continues to go on until 31 January so

they can do business. So you are not refunding them the

extra day? No because they are still doing business,

connecting and having great value connections they can

connect with. Thank you for having us on this unexpectedly

large stage. I know! Thank you for coming.

Welcome to CS where there is always something you can see.

Including this cabinet we can make anything float. They have

put her fumes and watches in here for retail shops, but

today they have put my microphone inside. The founders

are magicians, they won't tell me how it is done. I am going

to need that back. OK, there you go! It is magic. LAUGHS. As

always, more and more things are getting connected to the

Internet. This is a smart tap, I can ask my voice assistant,

Alexa, ask for 500 millimetres of water. There we go. Exactly

500 millilitres, very clever. If this means the Wi-Fi goes

off, I can't make a cup of tea? Absolutely off, you always have

tea, the motion controls sensor will continue to operate. --

absolutely not. This is the Soapy hand washing kiosks, very

important in these times to wash your hands. I have to

follow the instructions on the screen and the camera inside is

making sure that I follow all the gestures properly and...

# Happy birthday to you... Remember that? Now all my hand

washing data is uploaded to the cloud! How did I do? Your wash

was perfect, you did all the gestures. There we go, super

clean! This is Battle Racing, a start-up from Columbia which I

think was inspired by an Italian- Japanese plumber. I

can even leave little traps here for the people racing

behind me, and then off I go!

This is Flying Magic Cleaner, the idea is once you have Mac

-- vacuum your carpet you can suck some more dust out of the

air. There is a few companies here this year doing facial

recognition for dogs. Let's give it a try. Here is a dog,

you hold that to the camera, and it has identified as John.

What about this dog with the pretty hair clip? Is this a

different dog or the same dog? That is also John. LAUGHS. What

do alcohol and Bitcoin both have in common? Every height is

followed by a crash. I have just met Cecilio, a robot

bartender. I put my cup here. Show me your ID. Obviously I

look under 21. Cecilio, I will have a meta- verse please. Oh

Cecilio, you are breaking my heart, your shaking my

cocktails daily. Oh nice, is that pomegranate? And this is

the perfect gadget for if you have been doing sports or

exercise or just walking around CES all day. It is cryo socks

and it will give me instant deep calling on my muscles from

this canister here, so I just give it a press... Oh! Oh, it

is very cold.

That was Chris, and we haven't quite finished with weird and

wonderful yet. Oh good! You know that nice feeling you get

when a baby nibbled your finger? No. Me neither. But

someone does, so meet Amagami Ham Ham. Your finger in its

mouth. Tell us what it is like? Oh, it is squeezing the end of

my finger. You enjoy that while I read the press release. It is

designed to recreate somewhat pleasing sensation you get when

human babies and pet animals softly bite on the fingers. It

uses a special algorithm to randomly select from two dozen

nibbling patterns to keep users interested. Are you still

interested? Fascinated. Most people like the nibbling

sensation but no they need to teach their children or pets to

stop it. Amagami Ham Ham frees humankind from the conundrum of

whether to pursue or not pursue the forbidden pleasure? How is

that for you? Can I take my finger out? On that note we

will leave it for CES this week. It is good to be back,

though, isn't it. As ever, you can keep up with the team on

social media, find us at BBC click. Spencer, are you OK?

Thanks for watching, we will see you soon.

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