Gear

10 More Extraordinary Gadgets We've Spotted at CES

Today we saw health monitors, some tech products for parents, and new inventions for the smart home.
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Photograph: Amy Lombard
AO Atmos personal air filter mask

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

By the end of the second day of CES, all of the new product announcements that companies have been keeping secret all winter have finally been let out of the bag. With so many more products to see today, we've collected some favorites.

WIRED's CES Coverage

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