The DietSensor analyses food with a click of a button using a micro scale and SCIO, the first molecular sensor that fits in a hand at Pepcon, January 5, 2016 in Las Vegas, Nevada ahead of the CES 2016 Consumer Electronics Show. The DietSensor’s app automatically logs the food and gives advise to help the user make better food choices. (Robyn Beck/AFP/Getty Images) AFP/Getty Images
The laziest gadgets at the Consumer Electronics Show
Scott Feschuk finds the toys that make our lives even easier than they already are
It’s not that Scott Feschuk is lazy, it’s just that he wants his life to be a little bit easier. When our columnist immersed himself in the Consumer Electronics Show, Feschuk kept an eye out for the robots, apps and widgets that promised to empower us to let go just a little bit. Learn more about what he found in the videos below.
Related:
The app that opens your garage door
The robot that serves you coffee
The app that points out your dry skin
The belt that stimulates your muscles
The robot that hangs out with your kid
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