Smart Life Chart

Two world-facing tracking cameras and a separate camera with a privacy LED feed hand tracking and 6DoF spatial anchoring, so what the wearer places in the room stays where it was put. Gemini runs as the built-in assistant and answers questions about what is in view. The glasses weigh 95 grams and send the work to a compute puck XREAL rates at 48 TOPS.

There are four ways in and none of them is a key: a fingerprint reader, a backlit touchscreen keypad, the Ring app, or Alexa. When the battery dies, turning the dial on the body by hand a few times powers the lock back up, which Ring calls a power dial. It fits a standard single-cylinder deadbolt with no extra wiring and stays connected over Amazon Sidewalk instead of home Wi-Fi.

Ghost calls it a personal AI computer: a brushed stainless-steel slab with no screen and no keyboard on it, which runs four models on its own hardware — Qwen 3.8-Next, Qwen 3.8-27B, Gemma 4-31B and Muse-Glimmer-30B. Inside are an Nvidia RTX PRO 4000 Blackwell with 24 GB of memory, a six-core Ryzen 5 7600 and 64 GB of RAM, which Ghost rates at 770 AI TOPS. Ghost says the machine learns from its owner's world around the clock and runs its models with no subscription; the first batch ships October 31 at $3,499.

A 1.4-inch MIP display sits under a solar lens, which Garmin rates at up to 320 hours in activity mode and up to 90 days in smartwatch mode, both figures assuming 50,000 lux conditions. Stamina zones and a stamina curve read fitness and training history to show how endurance is holding up during and across efforts. Grade-adjusted pace targets recalculate the right effort as the terrain tilts, and the maps on board are routable.

Kawasaki says the robot uses physical AI to recognize its surroundings, decide what a situation calls for, and act on its own. Its feature list, which Kawasaki heads as including functions scheduled for future development, covers holding a conversation, helping a person get around the house, finding and handing over items, and flagging falls, unattended fire hazards and visitors at the door to family or care staff. This is a prototype: Kawasaki is targeting fiscal 2028 and has published no price.

A motor swings the camera through 360 degrees of pan and 175 degrees of tilt, and Ring's computer-vision motion detection steers it to keep whatever is moving in frame. Video is 2,560 x 1,440 with up to 6x enhanced zoom. A physical shutter slides across the lens and cuts the camera and the microphone together.

Press and hold the ring, speak, then release, and Natura's NatureOS sends the request to the agent the wearer has chosen, bringing back anything that needs approval before it acts. Sensors on the inside of the band track heart rate, resting heart rate, HRV, sleep stages, steps and skin temperature. Natura says those health features are still in validation.

The headset streams PC VR over Wi-Fi as standard and runs 120 Hz wired over DisplayPort, with the battery carried in a pocket rather than on the head. Swapping the faceplate adds Lighthouse base-station tracking, and the box includes Pimax's ringed SLAM controllers. A $1 non-refundable reservation holds a place against a $1,399 headset; hands-on demos start in the fourth quarter of 2026 and shipping starts in 2027.

Two microphones in a 27-gram aluminum cuff pick up speech, and an LED ring lights up to show the request registered. The assistant books, cancels and files on the wearer's behalf, and each action waits for a tap or a spoken yes before it runs. Persona says the band holds two days of storage on itself, so it keeps working away from the phone.

A visor drops in front of the rider's eyes with a data screen built into it. What it shows comes from Canyon's Predict concept bike, whose integrated micro-radars and optical cameras identify hazards in real time and whose 360-degree sensor array tracks other road users, group-ride dynamics, cornering speeds and surface conditions. Both pieces are concepts — Canyon has published no price and no launch date.