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EngadgetJan 10, 2026
The robots we saw at CES 2026: The lovable, the creepy and the utterly confusing
CES always has its share of attention-grabbing robots. But this year in particular seemed to be a landmark year for robotics. The advancement in AI technology has not only given robots better "brains," it's enabled new levels of autonomy and given rise to an ambitious, if sometimes questionable, vision for our robot-filled future.

From sassy humanoids to AI-powered pets and chore-handling assistants, we sought out as many cute, strange and capable robots as we could find in Las Vegas. These are the ones that made the biggest impression.

Agibot HumanoidsAgibot's X2 humanoid robot.Karissa Bell for EngadgetOf all the humanoids we saw at CES, Agibot's made the biggest impression. The company was showing off two models: the larger A2 and the smaller X2 (pictured above). The latter impressed us with its dance moves — the company told us it can learn surprisingly complex choreography — but the A2 turned out to be surprisingly capable at chatting up CES goers.

Later in the show, we came across the A2 at IntBot's booth, where the company had custom versions of both Agibot hum


Mac RumorsJan 10, 2026
Top Stories: CES 2026 Highlights, Apple Card Moving to Chase, and More
Even without any announcements from Apple, CES dominated tech news this week with a host of upcoming products and technologies being demonstrated at the annual expo in Las Vegas.


GizmodoJan 09, 2026
The Best Automotive Tech at CES 2026
Robotaxis, concept cars, and a massive touchscreen were just some of the automotive highlights at CES 2026.

GizmodoJan 09, 2026
ICE Agent's Cellphone Video of Renee Good's Killing Leaks to Right-Wing Outlet
Shots were fired just 40 seconds after the ICE agent left his vehicle.

EngadgetJan 08, 2026
Bose made the consumer friendly move to open source its SoundTouch speakers
Bose recently announced the pending end of cloud support for its SoundTouch line of home speakers. This will, in effect, turn the smart speakers into dumb speakers as they will no longer have access to many features and any related software updates. Well, there's a spot of good news for SoundTouch owners. The company is turning to an open source model for the software, allowing third parties to keep the music playing.

The company has already begun mailing out the API documentation to customers so "independent developers can create their own SoundTouch-compatible tools and features." This will take some time, so Bose is also extending the end-of-life (EoL) date for the SoundTouch speakers. They were set to stop receiving cloud updates in February, but that has been moved to May 6.

It made a couple of other changes to make life a bit easier for SoundTouch owners. The speakers will still be able to use AirPlay and Spotify Connect after EoL, which was so

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