If you ever wanted a robot to wash yourself, to tell you how you
really look, or to show you an eye mask to sleep,
this year's Consumer Electronics Show offered solution
While the world's largest technology show acquired Las Vegas this week and set the agenda for the biggest tech trends of the year,
it has introduced some really unforeseen innovations - something weird but useful, and others just plain weird
This year's big trend to make home appliances smart, for example, took a strange turn with two wardrobe-size devices,
which are ready to wash you ... and maybe even remove some wrinkles.
Start-up firm Fendimite showed a non-working prototype of his machine which would cost US $ 80 in the beginning of next year.
Users gather them in clothing form, such as shirts or towels, in front of the machine, and fold in a drawer in the lower part of the machine.
Founder Gaal Arojov said, "I started this journey with a humble goal to help in the fold of laundry in my home," said founder Gaal Arojov.
"My family is anxiously waiting for our own FoldiMate and the team has worked hard to fulfill the expectations of our expectations and fans around the world."
Although this idea may seem far-fetched, more than 8000 people have ordered the kickstarters tool on the crowded website so far,
and it has a competitor Laundriday, which has been developed by Panasonic and Daiwa House, which is estimated Price is US $ 16,000.
this year's Consumer Electronics Show offered solution
While the world's largest technology show acquired Las Vegas this week and set the agenda for the biggest tech trends of the year,
it has introduced some really unforeseen innovations - something weird but useful, and others just plain weird
This year's big trend to make home appliances smart, for example, took a strange turn with two wardrobe-size devices,
which are ready to wash you ... and maybe even remove some wrinkles.
Start-up firm Fendimite showed a non-working prototype of his machine which would cost US $ 80 in the beginning of next year.
Users gather them in clothing form, such as shirts or towels, in front of the machine, and fold in a drawer in the lower part of the machine.
Founder Gaal Arojov said, "I started this journey with a humble goal to help in the fold of laundry in my home," said founder Gaal Arojov.
"My family is anxiously waiting for our own FoldiMate and the team has worked hard to fulfill the expectations of our expectations and fans around the world."
Although this idea may seem far-fetched, more than 8000 people have ordered the kickstarters tool on the crowded website so far,
and it has a competitor Laundriday, which has been developed by Panasonic and Daiwa House, which is estimated Price is US $ 16,000.
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