Tech companies want to sell AI as a key selling point for many of the devices you may be considering.

Here are five such cool AI gadgets that aren’t smartphones or laptops.

Ray-Ban Meta glasses

Meta’s Ray-Ban glasses showcase the potential use case of Gen AI in a familiar and easy-to-use form factor. They look like regular Ray-Bans, aren’t bulky, and the AI functionality works seamlessly. The best part about these glasses is that they aren’t trying to be a face-computer but rather a complementary device to your smartphone.

Rabbit R1

When the Rabbit R1 was announced earlier this year at the CES tech show, the device seemingly came out of nowhere and captured the interest of both the tech community and the general public. The bright orange-coloured AI gadget, the R1, was positioned differently from smartphones, and based on early demos, its computer vision was praised, helping the device stand out in the market.

Bee

Bee is a new AI wristband on the market, but what makes it different from other smart wearables is that the device is built for generative artificial intelligence.

Google Pixel Buds Pro 2

Google’s flagship Pixel Buds Pro 2 aren’t just designed for listening to music—they also feature AI throughout. This is likely why Google uses generative AI as a core feature and a selling point for the Pixel Buds Pro 2.

Kindle Scribe (2024)

When the Scribe debuted last year, it was Amazon’s first e-reader with pen support. It’s a terrific e-ink tablet, though priced on the higher side. With the new generation of Scribe just hitting the market, Amazon is adding improved features that elevate the handwriting experience with the help of AI.

From what Amazon has showcased, Scribe’s AI-powered features do feel like first-generation integration, but they’re not an afterthought; they’re core to the experience.

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