CES 2025 Highlights: From Samsung Ballie To Mirumi - Top Robots You Need To Know About

The biggest annunal tech conference Consumer Electronics Show (CES) has seen lots of invoative products and robots tops the list. Big technology companies along with small startups make the trek to Las Vegas, Nevada every January to debut their latest  tech innovations  and consumer products. The annunal conference ends on January 10

Top robots announced

This article will give you a brief overview of the robots which caught attention in CES 2025. Let’s have a look at them:

Samsung Ballie

First we have Samsung Ballie. The tech giant Samsung turned heads at CES 2025 with the official launch of Ballie. This has been its much-anticipated AI-powered assistant. This product was teased as a concept back in 2020. Now this rolling gadget has been turned into a smart home companion packed with features.

Mirokaï

Next we have a humanoid robot called Mirokaï, made by Parisian-based startup Enhanced Tools. Mirokaï’s most-highlighted feature is a dynamic digital face powered by artificial intelligence (AI). The display face is powered by a 3D animation engine. This can respond to voice prompts eventually engaging with users in real-time just like human interactions. This bot is also suitable for industries such as retail, health and wellness, and personal care. It comes with a self-balancing spherical base and can move at a speed of up to 2 mph. Mirokai’s multiple cameras allow it to navigate complex environments automatically.

Roborock Saros Z70

Home care just got easy with the new Roborock Saros Z70. This is a robotic cleaner that redefines home cleaning. It has AI-powered navigation and machine learning Roborock can create a precise 3D map of your home layouts. This technology helps to adapt and manage various surfaces with ease. This also has an obstacle recognition technology which syncs with smart home ecosystems for coordinated cleaning schedules.

Mirumi

Lastly you have Mirumi, a pocket-sized clip-on robot. Made by YuKai Engineering, this has been shaped like a plush charm. The robot can be attached to bags or clothing. It also reacts to its surroundings with cute animations. Powered by algorithms that read social cues, it can also be a potential tool for therapy or emotional support.