CES 2023 Day 1: Unbridled tech chaos
TVs, telephones, laptops galore
The media day of CES 2023 just wrapped up a couple hours ago, and it brought tons of announcements and press releases from the world’s largest tech brands. We saw keynotes from LG, ASUS, MSI, Hisense, TCL, Samsung, Sony, BMW, and AMD — and I’m going to break down, in detail, the biggest announcements from each brand, the upgrades, the promises, and the specs.
LG:
LG focused heavily on its TV and ThinQ smart home lineups this year. They brought numerous software enhancements to their appliances, upgraded their televisions in amazing ways, and made some bold promises.
LG unveiled its 2023 TV lineup first, specifically the “Signature OLED” TV lineup which is the highest end of its offerings. The headlining topic is the fact that the Signature TVs are now offered in wireless configurations — the entire signal is transmitted wirelessly through a Zero Connect Box which connects to the TV at the top and acts as an antenna, kind of like an HDMI wireless transmitter. The box spins around for best performance and LG says that it works flawlessly. We’ll have to see about that in the real world with cats and kids and furniture in households. The actual panels on these TVs aren’t much different from the previous generation — they still use LG’s flagship OLED panel technology (that is, a 4K panel with a 1,000,00:1 contrast ratio), have the same refresh rate (120 hertz), and HDR capabilities (Dolby Vision). They’re frankly class-leading, and I agree with the move to keep the panels the same. All the new models will come out in the second half of the year, but we have no pricing information yet. I’m eager to see how the Zero Connect wireless technology works, especially since LG says this is the first consumer OLED TV to be wireless.
LG also made numerous software enhancements that’ll be coming to all their new 2023 TVs, the first of which is called “Optimized Picture Modes” and the name says it all — most TVs let users dial in individual picture settings on the TV, like color modes and brightness. However, the user must manually select and customize every single one of these options, and oftentimes, it leads to terrible picture quality in the end. LG wants to change that — instead of giving users a multitude of infinitely adjustable toggles and sliders, the system will prompt the user with 6 pairs of different images. They can then decide which one looks better to them and the system will use AI to generate a preset based on the user’s liking that looks fine, doesn’t distort content, and matches the user’s preferences. LG won’t let any of us try the feature out yet, so we don’t know how well it’ll perform, but I think this is a game-changer. Say goodbye to the days of terrible-looking TVs just because the users don’t know how to tune them. LG says that it eventually wants to let users make their own TV profiles that have their own picture modes so that things don’t get messed up between family members/roommates, but they didn’t give us a date for this feature yet.
The second headlining software feature coming to WebOS is support for GEFORCE Now and Amazon Luna on the TV at full resolution. In the future (we don’t have a date for this yet…), you’ll be able to download the GEFORCE and/or Luna app on the TV itself and play games through its internet connection. This is in a broader effort led by LG to bring cloud gaming to more of its home products, but it’s unclear if it’ll support Xbox Game Pass in the future. Who’s to say?
On the ThinQ side of things, which is LG’s smart home brand housing its smart washers, dishwashers, ovens, etc, they made many changes to their apps and home monitoring features, but the headlining topic was the new LED smart fridge. Instead of being housed in a stainless-steel box, the fridge can now be covered in LED panels (these aren’t screens, just lights with plastic housing) which can light up to be any color in the RGB or Pantone spectrum (they made a huge deal of the Pantone part). LG says the options are limitless, and you can have up to 195,000 combinations. We have no pricing nor availability information about this product yet, but I do remember them playing music and having a disco in the kitchen, which is neat… maybe. But mostly weird. I mean, I don’t want my fridge lighting up to my music, that just sounds weird.
MSI:
MSI focused its CES announcements on its new laptops, all with Intel 13th-generation processors and Nvidia 40-series GPUs, as well as some neat displays and designs.
First, the Prestige 13 Evo is a thin-and-light with a 1080p display, entry-level 13th-generation processors, and a relatively affordable price (we still don’t know what that price is, but MSI says it’s cheap). The machine itself, in my opinion, is very attractive — it’s all white, tapered like the old MacBook Air, and has minimal branding. And the screen-to-body ratio seems adequate as well, which makes the laptop feel modern. I see it as an excellent productivity laptop for some who prefer its look and (relatively minimal, but useful) feature set. It doesn’t have HDR or HFR or any magical keyboard or speakers, but it’s supposed to be a productivity laptop that does the trick and doesn’t break the bank. MSI also announced more expensive, but productivity-oriented Modern 14/15 spec bumps, which simply just have 13th-generation processors, unlike the Prestige which is brand-new.
The Stealth Studio is what MSI claims is the most powerful 14-inch gaming laptop. It features a much beefier 4070 and 13700H out of the box and is capable of being overclocked. The laptop itself looks relatively slick when compared with other gaming laptops, has a 16:10 aspect ratio, and has a 240hz 1440p display. It isn’t HDR though. Other than that, it seems like a bog-standard gaming laptop, with HDMI, USB 3.2 Gen2, a 100W PD charging port, and thunderbolt. It also has WiFi 6E which comes standard with all 13th gen Intel laptops. I see it as a decent contender in the space, but nothing like the Zephyrus from ASUS which is a monster in gaming performance.
Finally, MSI rounded out its laptop lineup for 2023 with a translucent laptop — the Cyborg 15. Unfortunately, MSI kinda bailed on this one. It doesn’t own the translucent aesthetic, only applying transparent plastics to the sides while leaving the back and top with the standard back plastic. The specs don’t impress either; it sticks with Intel 12th generation chips but does upgrade to the 4060 as standard. It doesn’t aggressively compete with other gaming laptops, doesn’t look particularly nice, or have anything that stands out about it. C’mon, MSI.
We don’t have any pricing or availability information for any of these laptops — but they’re supposedly supposed to ship by the end of the year going off what the chip manufacturers say. It’s a classic CES move.
Hisense:
Hisense upgraded its all-miniLED TV lineup — something they’ve touted since its inception to the moon and back. They say their focus is to bring miniLED to consumers at all price ranges, and they accomplished that goal. Here is their 2023 lineup, all 4K and miniLED:
The U6K is their entry-level TV that’s under $500 (yes, under $500). It has Quantum Dot Color, Atmos, 600 nits of brightness, and 60 Hz VRR. The only real improvements are in the brightness category and the addition of some software/chip enhancements and the addition of more full array local dimming zones — the number is over 200 now. If you’re in the market for a cheap 50” TV, this is the way to go — it’s 4K, has a good amount of brightness, and has good features at an amazing price.
The U7K is a step above the U6K, and it’s the “ultimate gaming experience” according to Hisense. It does everything the U6K does… but better — it has an HFR 144 Hz display, WiFi 6E connectivity, and 1,000 nits of peak brightness. It also has 500+ local array dimming zones and a “game mode pro” which… apparently does something that they didn’t dwell on much. It’s a solid upgrade over the U6K — Hisense says it will be under $1,000, and I think that’s a fair price to pay for an average 4K TV with HDR 10+ and local dimming.
The U8K is a performance-oriented TV that also supports HDR10+ AND Dolby Vision (something the cheaper TVs lack), up to 1,500 nits of peak brightness, and double the local dimming zones from last year beginning the total count to over 1,000. It has double everything the U7K has, with better speakers (Atmos), better HDR certification, and a better processor. We don’t have any pricing information (or hints) on this yet, but I’m betting it’ll be around the $1,000-$1,350 mark. Anything over that would be a bit much for the lack of features, but anything less would be too good of a deal and impossible.
The flagship this year, however, is the new ULED X series, which is brand new and takes the U8X to the next level. The panel comes with a whopping 5,000 local dimming zones, 2,500 nits of peak brightness (for Dolby Vision content), and better colors. It also only comes in an 85” configuration, so you’ll miss some of that flexibility you get with previous models. But that’s not all — the UX TV is only capable of 120 Hz HFR, not 144 which the other, cheaper ones can do. It’s a weird omission — maybe there were some thermal constraints or port limitations involved — nobody knows. However, this TV is a beast, and will certainly put Hisense on the map again — after years of failing to LG and Samsung with inferior display technology, Hisense has finally caught up again in the US market.
All the new TVs have Google TV (which is a new, headlining addition), FreeSync, Quantum Dot Color, and Hisense’s “Hi-View Engine” for upscaling. We don’t know anything about pricing or availability for any of these TVs, but I’m guessing they’re all under $2,000 and will be available by the holidays.
ASUS:
ASUS, unsurprisingly, announced a boatload of new products at CES this year. To be specific, they announced refreshes to 6 Windows laptops, a new Chromebook, refreshes to their entire Chromebook lineup, and 2 monitors. If I tried to go through all the announcements one by one, this article would be a mile long — so instead, I’ll group the announcements via product category.
They announced 3 Zenbooks, the 16X OLED, the 14 Pro OLED, and 14X OLED. The 16x OLED has a uniquely designed Intel processor designed for better thermals and to work with Liquid Metal, which this machine has. ASUS says the 16X OLED is 2.4x faster with the new 13 gen processor and 40-series GPUs (specifically, up to the 4080), but the headlining feature is the new cooling architecture, with a new fan, vapor chamber, and liquid metal — which all make it stand out from the rest of ASUS’ laptops. The 14 Pro OLED is a compact laptop with an OLED screen as well (obviously), 13th-generation CPUs, and 40-series GPUs (up to the 4070) — it’s smaller than the 16X with less of a cooling apparatus, but still has comparable specs and the same quality OLED (both are 120 Hz 16:10 panels). The 14X OLED is a downgraded version of the 14 Pro OLED (these are terrible names) — it only has a 3050 GPU option but does have the same screen and processor. It does have worse speakers, a smaller port arrangement, and a slightly smaller battery, though. We don’t have pricing or availability information for any of these laptops yet.
ASUS also announced a new display technology which they call the 3D OLED display, which it claims is the “World’s first glasses-free 3D OLED display,” and that pans out. It uses the camera on the computer and tracks your eye and facial movements to accurately make things change on the display so that your brain gets tricked into thinking the object is 3D. It’s actually really cool and I would love to look at it in person. This display comes in the ProArt Studiobook 16 3D OLED, which on its own is a very impressive laptop — it comes equipped with the 4070 GPU and i9–13980HK as some of its brother products, what ASUS calls their “IceCool Pro” thermal system (which is just marketing for having 2 fans and quad exhausts), and a 180-degree hinge. It’s a pretty competitive gaming-centric laptop that can also be used for productivity work — and coupled with the insanely accurate and cool display, I think it’s a good buy.
Another cool invention this year is the new anti-microbial coating found on the Vivobook 16X called “Antimicrobial Guard Plus.” Basically, it’s a coating of colloidal silver which ASUS says can kill 99% of COVID-19, flu virus, and bacteria. Pretty interesting, but who knows how long will the coating last? Aside from the coating, the Vivobook 16X is a pretty standard gaming laptop spec upgrade, with an RTX 4070 and 13980HX inside. The display is tuned for color accuracy, with a Delta-E value of < 2 and a 100% DCI-P3 color gamut, like the 3D OLED display. It has 2 thunderbolt ports and an HDMI 2.1 port as well for peak productivity, and the same IceCool Pro thermal system. The screen also has a higher refresh rate — up to 165 Hz at 2.5K (or 3.2K if you’re fine with 120 Hz). It seems like a pretty good laptop, barring the price (which is unknown).
ASUS also came out with the new ASUS ExpertBook, which is geared toward enterprise consumers. It’s built with sustainability in mind, has a 16:10 OLED, has a good microphone, speakers, camera setup for Zoom calls, and “Enterprise-grade security.” ASUS also touted durability and said that the laptop was tested for Military-grade durability. It doesn’t seem like a consumer laptop at all so I can’t comment on its value proposition, but I think it might do well in enterprise markets — it doesn’t have any of the flashy features, like the microbe stuff and display, or any of the spec upgrades found in consumer laptops, which is to be expected of course.
ASUS also debuted their new lineup of Chromebooks with 4 series. They call it a “diverse range of Chromebooks,” and I think that’s underselling it a tiny bit — most of the upgrades for the existing Chromebooks are minor, like the addition of new Intel Evo chips and slightly better battery life, but there’s one new Chromebook called the Vibe CX34 Flip. This is probably the most over-engineered Chromebook I’ve ever seen; it comes with the antimicrobial coating from laptops I’ve talked about earlier, but the focus is cloud gaming with GEFORCE Now and Amazon Luna. The whole laptop is designed around cloud gaming, from anti-ghosting to WiFi 6e, all the way down to a 144 Hz HFR display — which is super unnecessary in a Chromebook in my opinion. It also comes with an Intel Core i7 processor and up to 16 GB of RAM — this Chromebook is outlandishly over-spec’d to the brim. It has so many premium features like RGB and HDMI 2.1 and a 360-degree hinge… the list goes on. If the price holds up, the only thing stopping it from being a really great laptop would be… ChromeOS.
Finally, ASUS wrapped up the keynote with 2 new monitors — the ProArt Display OLED and Display… nothing. The OLED one is 32”, has HDR, is 99% DCI-P3, and has 700 nits of brightness all with a Delta-E value of < 1. The non-OLED one is a little less impressive being 27” with no OLED and fake HDR. Both monitors do have USB-C PD ports, though the OLED one is the only one with Thunderbolt, making the ProArt Display an immediate non-starter for Mac users. But I wouldn’t recommend either of these monitors for their small port selection, limited stands, and low PPIs. Sure, they’re color accurate, but lacking in features.
We don’t have pricing or availability information for any of these products yet, which is unfortunate but also expected.
TCL:
TCL announced a lot at CES this year; they completely reorganized and rebranded their TV structure, brought their headset to the US, announced true AR glasses, and announced a bunch of new mobile products. I’m going to dive into each of these categories separately because they blew my mind.
First, the TVs — TCL reordered their product line in what they call “the most dramatic enhancements in TCL TV ever.” There are 2 series — the S Series, which is OLED, and the Q Series, which is QLED. Here’s the whole 2023 lineup, and what’s different between versions:
- S Series:
- - S3: a 1080p HDR TV that comes in 32, 40, and 42” sizes, and is super cheap.
- - S4: a 4K OLED with major upgrades — Dolby Vision and more brightness.
- Q Series:
- - Q6: the Q6 has Quantum Dot Enhanced Color and 66% more brightness than the S4 while being QD; it’s supposed to provide a better picture regardless of the content you’re viewing.
- - Q7: the Q7 is their truly premium TV with a 120 Hz HFR display, 2x the peak brightness of current QLEDs, and full array local dimming with 5x more zones.
- - QM8: the QM8 is the flagship TV from TCL with miniLED. It features 2x the peak brightness of last year’s miniLED and 5x the local dimming zones bringing the total to over 2,300 zones. It has over 3,000 nits of peak brightness, as well.
In addition to these massive improvements, TCL also brought miniLED to its 95” display. It’s safe to say that I’m blown away and wasn’t expecting such groundbreaking enhancements that’ll absolutely put TCL on the map. We don’t have pricing information for these TVs yet, but we do know they’re supposed to be coming out in the next couple of months. I’m really excited.
TCL also announced a plethora of phones, tablets, laptops, and earbuds at CES, so I’m going to go over them really quick here — there are 3 new phones, the 40 SE, 4R 5G, and 408. All the phones have large displays and good battery life, however, the 40 SE focuses more on being cheaper whereas both the 4R 5G and 408 focus on being better phones. The 4R 5G, obviously, has 5G, and the 408 focuses on the camera — it has one ultra-wide-angle lens and one 50mp sensor with OIS… and that’s it. Look, they’re budget phones, alright? There’s also a laptop called the TCL Book x12 Pro, which is a 2-in-1 with Intel 13th gen processors and a decent screen, and of course, a hinge that lets the screen detach from the keyboard. The Nexpaper 12 pro is their tablet, and it supposedly has a much brighter screen capable of HDR and has more software features — we didn’t get any more information though, presumably because that’s all there is. Finally, they announced a pair of truly wireless earbuds called the MoveAudio Air, which is capable of up to 32 hours of audio playback and are IPX4 rated — they’re supposed to work well with the TCL phones.
The biggest news of the event, however, was the introduction of the new Nextwear V and RayNeo X2. The Nextwear V is TCL’s next-generation VR headset with cameras on the front — it has a 1512 PPI wide-angle field of view, as well as video-see-through using those cameras on the front. All the fancy hardware goes together to create a product that TCL says is better than most VR headsets and that feels more realistic, emulating spatial awareness. It’s powered using the Qualcomm Snapdragon XR2 and is coming to the US for the first time — just like the RayNeo X2, which is TCL’s next-generation pair of AR glasses. TCL says that the AR glasses are the first AR glasses of their kind — they offer real-time translation, a cinematic viewing experience, enhanced sound quality, and use an OLED display in addition to the glasses to deliver an AR and VR experience together. I’ve truly never seen anything like it before, and I’m really excited.
TCL says that the Nextwear will be coming to the US later this year, the phones are on sale today, and the RayNeo X2 will be available as a developer preview later in the year and will ship out to consumers this year at an unknown price. It’s extremely interesting to know that a company as discrete as TCL is doing amazing things in the AR/VR space, and I’m excited to see it.
Samsung:
Samsung focused its keynote heavily on sustainability measures and smart home devices by way of its SmartThings smart home platform. We got some new hardware, new software features, and environmental protection goals. It was an interesting, but short keynote.
First, Samsung announced some interesting new environmental protection measures for deployment in their washing machines. The company says they’ll start including a filter in their washing machines which will filter out microplastics in collaboration with environmental protection non-profit Patagonia. They say the filter will, interestingly enough, work with all washing machines, not just Samsung ones. Samsung is also expanding availability to water conservation features outside of Korea, to ensure washing machines use less water and energy. All of this is to reduce Samsung’s carbon footprint, which is extremely important for such a large corporation. I don’t think these changes will make a significant difference in this goal, but you never know these days.
Samsung also dwelled on a couple software features for their fridges and TVs — the first of which is called “Family Hub Plus” — it turns your Samsung fridge into an information hub with widgets and stats about your home. Samsung then demoed a feature where you can even order groceries and other supplies directly from the fridge via Amazon. Yes, your refrigerator is getting more advanced. The company, through a “day in the life” sequence, also demoed a new split-screen feature where users can split their Samsung TV’s screen and watch 2 things simultaneously. I certainly am not sharing my TV with anyone else, but if you wish to do so, the feature is now a reality.
Hardware-wise, Samsung announced a new SmartThings Station product which, essentially, is a wireless charger that acts as a hub for your SmartThings home, like an Apple TV for HomeKit. What’s cool other than the fact that the hub is non-intrusive is that you can trigger certain automations based on what’s happening on the mat. For example, turning off the lights when you put your phone on the mat. It’s really, really cool — I wish HomeKit had something like this! Sure, the practicality of this is up for debate, but the feature exists and the fact that the charging pad’s status can dictate an action in your home is so weirdly futuristic that I kind of love it. Sure, the pad is bulky and large and might cost a fortune, but it’s CES and new tech is exciting.
The keynote then divulged into a series of partnerships between Samsung and other companies. The first is with Phillips Hue — you soon will be able to download an app on your Samsung TV which syncs with your Hue lights and changes the color of them to emulate the colors of what’s playing on your TV for a more “immersive experience.” I don’t understand the partnership here since I’m pretty sure this has been a routine in the Hue app for a very long time, but maybe this is something different/more advanced? Guess we’ll have to wait and see!
The final announcement and collaboration from the press conference was a new system Samsung calls Harman Ready Care, which is a suite of safety features that use machine learning to gather sensor data and find out if you’re drowsy or otherwise impaired. It can then use the car’s systems to alert you, or safely pull over in the future. We’re not sure when this feature will begin to roll out or even the specifics of it, but I think that it’s pretty interesting. The feature can also be used to gather other data, such as panic levels and distracted driving, and kick the car’s automatic safety features into action in case of an emergency.
Sony:
Sony talked about a ton of things during its press conference at CES 2023 — first starting with a sneak peek of the new Gran Turismo movie based on the PlayStation game, and Sony’s recent space explorations and how technology is used to recreate video games in the real world. They then moved on to the new PlayStation VR 2 before unveiling their new car brand. Here’s everything that happened, in order.
Sony first announced that the PlayStation VR2 is launching next month with more than 30 titles optimized at launch, including Gran Turismo and Beat Saber. The features that the new headset will bring are unclear, but Sony says that the PlayStation VR2 will provide a “new dimension of gaming.” Whatever that means. The headset looks identical to the previous model — I couldn’t spot any technical differences either. It seems like a minor upgrade to me, but we’ll have to see once it gets out to customers later in the year. You can pre-order the PlayStation VR2 today, and it’ll work with the PS5 right out of the gate.
Sony then announced their new Project Leonardo PS5 controller made for accessibility. The controller looks like a D-pad and is for people who have difficulties with motor control and who need a special controller to play — the controller seems to have customizable buttons and touchpads as well to adapt to each person’s individual needs. We don’t have a release date or price for this product yet, but I’m obviously a huge fan of it. More accessibility = more wins for everyone.
Last but certainly not least, the car — the brand name is Afeela, and it’s a collaboration between Honda and Sony. It’s a prototype, and Sony says that they plan on taking pre-orders in 2025 and shipping in NA in 2026. The car has 45 sensors around the outside, and all of the computing work is done via a specially designed Qualcomm chip. More information about these chips will be coming soon, Qualcomm says. In terms of all the software and autonomy, Sony says that its 3 main focuses with the project are autonomy, augmentation, and affinity. The UI and autonomous driving tech will be made using Unreal Engine, and so will the UI, continuing a years-long collaboration between Sony and Epic Games. My theory is that Qualcomm will basically do all the computing work, while Epic does the software, giving hardware and design rights to Sony and Honda. Either way, this is extremely interesting — a tech-focused company making a car opens up so many questions, and we’ll have to see how this venture goes out for both Honda and Sony. But so far, that’s all the information they’re willing to give us.
AMD:
AMD hosted the CES 2023 opening keynote and had a super long address about all the new technologies they’re building, with a particular focus on AI. AMD introduced their new laptop chip family and desktop GPUs today, and it was jam-packed.
The first announcement was the new Ryzen 7040 series for ultra-thin notebooks. It’s the first processor to include an AI engine that runs 4 dedicated AI streams, AMD says, and runs on a 4nm process technology and has 25 billion transistors. Dr. Su says it beats the M2 in AI processing by a landslide — in fact, she says it’s 30% faster than Apple and 46% faster than Intel. These numbers are mind-numbing — just when we thought Apple’s NPU was leagues ahead of the competition, AMD gives us this. We’ll have to see how these chips fair power-wise, but it’s looking good for Team Red, who boasts up to 30 hours of video playback with the 4nm process node. The new 7040 chips should be available starting in March, AMD says.
AMD also let Panos Panay on stage to talk about AI and Windows. Panay said that AI is extremely important in 2023 (whatever that means…), and that AI tasks in Windows (Windows Studio Effects were an example) are sped up exponentially with the new AMD processors. Though I don’t agree with the general statement that neural tasks are super important in a modern OS, having any amount of computer power left aside for common tasks is very important. For example, if these AI chatbots end up taking over our computers and becoming “The Google,” this processor is important because it speeds up the tasks significantly and leaves more compute headroom for other tasks. This is a very important milestone for the computing industry.
Next, Su moved on to the 7045 series for gaming. AMD says that the Ryzen 7045 Series, with up to 16 cores and a 5.4 GHz boost, will provide up to 24% higher performance in gaming, and 60% higher performance in productivity. The specs remain mostly the same from last year, but the new 7045 series has much faster performance when compared with previous generations. They’ll be available next month.
AMD also announced their new Radeon 7000 series GPUs for laptops — AMD says the new GPUs provide 26% faster frame rates compared to the competition. The new Radeon chips use RDNA 3, have up to 16 cores, a 1.4 GHz boost, and L2 + L3 Cache. They’ll also be available starting in February. More competition is always better in this space.
Finally, AMD announced that 3D V-Cache is also coming to the desktop in Ryzen 7 and Ryzen 9 processors. This provides for 15% better performance across popular games, AMD says, and I believe them. This is a game-changer. AMD says that these are the “fastest gaming processors in the world,” and they’ll also be available starting in February.
These new products will be truly insane for the market — I’m always enthusiastic about chip enhancements because they always make for better products for all consumers.
BMW:
To round things off today, I’ll end on a light note with probably the quirkiest press conference I’ve ever attended; the BMW one. The whole thing was basically a movie/play thing. It was weird — you’ll have to just watch it for yourself. Basically, the synopsis was that a car with human intelligence helped guide some woman through her… love life? It was confusing and I don’t have really much to say about it other than this excerpt from CNET which says everything you need to know.
“The BMW i Vision DEE is a concept car with a personality. BMW imagines the car as a companion with a personality of its own. It’s a sleek, minimalist sedan that features simplified elements of BMW classic design. The concept’s elongated kidney grille uses E Ink technology to give DEE animated eyes that seem to blink as the car speaks.”
The DEE concept car should come out in 2025, BMW says.
That wraps up day 1 of CES 2023. I’ll be back tomorrow at 8 AM EST with a recap of day one of the show floor at CES — the day of all the weird gadget news. See you tomorrow!
This article is part of Mac Technophilia’s CES 2023 coverage. Mac Technophilia has no sponsors, runs no ads, and receives no compensation for its in-depth coverage found nowhere else on the internet. If you enjoy it, share it with a friend.
