Update: Updated Ces 2026 Live Blog: All Of The Coolest Tech We Saw

Read our live updates from CES 2026 in Las Vegas to see the latest consumer gadgetry in all of its chatbot-enabled, sensor-packed, AI-infused glory.

Reporting live from Las Vegas are Michael Calore, Julian Chokkattu, Lauren Goode, Luke Larsen, and Adrienne So.

Lego Darth Vader lords over Las Vegas from the Sphere. The company bought ad space on the giant screen to promote its new Smart Play system.

And that's a wrap on WIRED's live coverage of CES 2026. The show continues into the weekend here in Las Vegas, but with all of the news announcements now behind us, we're going to wrap up our live coverage.

We'll still be reporting stories while we're here, and you can find those across Wired.com for the rest of the week. For now, you can scroll through down to read our live updates from Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and you can always find all of our CES coverage in one place. See you next year!

Swiss-based Rolling Square is known for its unique and smart designs of everyday gadgets, and there's plenty of that again at CES 2026. What stood out to me this year is its Bluetooth trackers. OK, sorry, I know that doesn't sound very exciting, but these look super rad.

More importantly, they support both Apple Find My and Google's Find Hub platform. The days of having to buy a tracker specific to your mobile operating system seem to be disappearing. That's great news for consumers because even if you switch between platforms, you won't have to replace your tracker. I also love that you can recharge the AirCard Pro Dual wirelessly (it lasts 12 months), though the smaller and more rugged AirNotch Pro Dual uses coin cell batteries (and lasts 20 months). They have speakers to help you find your lost items, and there's a QR code on the card, so people who find it can scan it to access your contact information. These trackers are on sale already and cost $40 each.

Also exciting is a new sister brand within Rolling Square called Await. It's still in early stages, but it's a retro digital camera that comes in a range of colors. You'll be able to snap 24 photos with three total “rolls,” but since there's no screen, you can only view your photos after the fact on your connected smartphone. The lo-fi photo trend has been surging in the past few years, with Gen-Z opting for more authentic, less curated photos that aren't digitally perfect, and Await is hopping on the bandwagon. Rolling Square expects this to cost between $70 and $100, though there's no firm release windo

Source: Wired