10 More Extraordinary Gadgets We’ve Spotted at CES

Today we saw some tech products for parents, health monitors, and new inventions for the smart home.


  • Most people who have dealt with temporary or chronic exposure to air pollution are familiar with lightweight 3M 95 face...

  • Few things are more panicinducing than sitting at the bottom of a ski slope with no cell service wondering if your loved...

  • Electrostatic headphones use the same static charge that annoys you when you grab a doorhandle only they employ it to...

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Photograph: Amy Lombard

Most people who have dealt with temporary or chronic exposure to air pollution are familiar with lightweight 3M 95 face masks. A Portland, Oregon-based startup called AO has built what it thinks is an even better solution: A plastic mask called the Atmos that goes over your mouth and nose and, with the help of fans, air filters, and pressure sensors, purifies the air you’re breathing and creates a tighter seal around your face. Of course, the Atmos works with a mobile app too, so you can be alerted to changes in air quality. It will cost $350 when it ships in July. It will require regular filter replacements, and it looks distinctly cyberpunk on your face. In other words, it’s not a viable solution for everyone right out of the gate. But the company says it hopes to make the technology more accessible over time. —Lauren Goode


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