CES 2025: From Nvidia to John Deere announcements, here’s everything we know

Samsung has found a way to make flatscreen TVs new again, with The Frame TV, which hangs on the wall and makes moving and still images look like art. At this week’s CES, Samsung debuted The Frame Pro, which improves upon a good thing.

Known for its unique usage of ambient light sensors that dim and matte-ify like magic, the new Frame Pro features a lighting system that utilizes Samsung’s Neo QLED tech. Pricing for The Frame Pro eludes the public currently, but the pre-Pro version can be had now for less than $2K.

Robots are a staple of CES, but this year had some of the zaniest, reports Mashable’s Tim Marcin. Yes, there were robots that do domestic chores like picking up trash and even doing dishes, but how about a robot that blows on your super-hot coffee? CES also featured robots with very little practical use — how about a super cute ‘bot that dangles on your purse and impresses passers-by? Sure, why not.

When Dell announced the rebranding of the company’s PCs at this week’s CES, the reaction inspired moans and groans, Alex Perry reports. The company is phasing out names like “XPS” and “Inspiron,” with every Dell machine now separated into three categories —Dell, Dell Pro, and Dell Pro Max. As noted by many in the CES audience, those names are very evocative of Apple products.

The reaction to Dell’s Mac-esque news was also critiqued online, but a company spokesperson had a quick response to that response.

Of course, there are robots and laptops at CES, but what about an air purifying kitty tower? Yup, they got that too.

Utilizing a few creepily stuffed kitties, LG premiered its sleek AeroCatTower at the tech bonanza. Designed to welcome your feline with comfortable dome-shaped beds and even heating options, the AeroCatTower also cleans the air, reducing the dust and hair emitted by our whiskered friends. There’s no price or release date yet, but be on the lookout for this in the future.

CES is no stranger to devices with screens that stretch, fold, or unroll.

So, it’s no surprise to see Lenovo’s ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable AI laptop unfurl its screen on the CES showroom floor on Tuesday.

With a flexible OLED display powered by small motors in its hinge, Mashable’s Chase DiBenedetto reports the screen can expand from 14 inches to 16.7.

Reporter Haley Henschel is trying out the device today and will share more about the experience today.

Dylan Haas reports: “As the Mashable team scampers around the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas this week, there’s one question that’s top of mind every time we visit a booth or attend a demo: ‘That’s cool, but when can I buy it?'” He’s got the answers to your burning question.

At the Nvidia keynote at CES 2025, CEO Jensen Huang didn’t waste anytime showing off the new GeForce RTX 50 Series. Huang walked onstage carrying the graphics card to a round of applause, Mashable’s Cecily Mauran reports.

This was the most anticipated moment of the Nvidia event, but not the only big announcement. The AI computing company integral to the rise of generative AI had many more cards to play at the Las Vegas tech conference. Nvidia is now building its own AI models, fueling robotics and autonomous vehicle development, and bringing some of the most powerful computing tools to the masses, Mauran writes. Here’s everything that was announced at the Nvidia keynote.