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Speaker 1: It is time for Rich tomorrow, which we do every Tuesday.

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Speaker 1: And Rich, you are at CEES, which you do every year.

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Speaker 1: You and one hundred and thirty thousand of your best

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Speaker 1: friends are there, Rich heard every Saturday right here on KFI.

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Speaker 1: All right, Rich, let's do it. You're at CS one

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Speaker 1: hundred and thirty thousand people there. I don't know how

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Speaker 1: many thousands of exhibits. What have you seen that has

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Speaker 1: knocked you on your butt?

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Speaker 2: Well, here's the thing about CES.

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Speaker 1: It is.

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Speaker 3: Yes, like you said, it's a big show. There's a

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Speaker 3: ton to see.

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Speaker 2: You can't see it all, that's number one. But you

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Speaker 2: do your best.

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Speaker 3: So I've been walking an average of about twenty two

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Speaker 3: thousand steps the first two days. And by the way,

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Speaker 3: the show floor hasn't even opened. It actually opens this morning,

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Speaker 3: so they do you know, not only does the convention

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Speaker 3: center get filled up, but then all these companies rent

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Speaker 3: out rooms in pretty much every hotel surrounding the strip,

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Speaker 3: and you know, they all want to get you there.

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Speaker 2: So that's really what I did for the past two days.

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Speaker 3: You just go to all these different meetings and they

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Speaker 3: have these smaller shows.

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Speaker 2: It's a whole wild thing. A couple of things.

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Speaker 3: So number one, AI is making its way into everything.

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Speaker 3: We know that Bill, I don't know if you remember

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Speaker 3: this thing. Do you remember a thing called the flowbe

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Speaker 3: back in the day it would give you a haircut?

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Speaker 1: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: I do, actually, Okay, So they've got this new device

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Speaker 3: called the Glide, which I call the high tech AI

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Speaker 3: version of the flowbe. So you take this barbershop clipper

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Speaker 3: and you use the app to say what kind of

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Speaker 3: haircut you want, and you just roll it on your

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Speaker 3: head and it automatically adjusts the length of the clipper

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Speaker 3: based on your head and the AI, so you can

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Speaker 3: give yourself your own haircut with this Glide device. I

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Speaker 3: did press the company a little bit. I said, come on,

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Speaker 3: this is not something everyone could do, and they said, well,

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Speaker 3: we admit that the sides are definitely easier than the back.

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Speaker 2: So I think we're going to see the mullet come back.

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Speaker 4: Oh that would be fantastic.

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Speaker 1: And by the way, slices and dices, isn't it In

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Speaker 1: addition to okay, you're.

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Speaker 3: Here speaking of that slicing and dicing, perfect segue to

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Speaker 3: my next gadget. Have you ever heard of an ultrasonic knife?

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Speaker 1: Not an ultrasonic knife. I know that there are knives

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Speaker 1: that move. I have a razor that I use a

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Speaker 1: Gillette to shave and it has and it buzzes in

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Speaker 1: you know, zillion times a second and it just works better.

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Speaker 4: But not ultrasonic guys, So explain that one.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, So this one, this is from Seattle Ultrasonics. That's

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Speaker 3: a chef knife for your house. It's the first of

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Speaker 3: its kind. And the guy spent six years. He's aught

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Speaker 3: it was gonna take him six months to figure this out.

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Speaker 3: Took them six years to figure it out. The knife

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Speaker 3: vibrates about forty thousand times per second, so the blade.

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Speaker 3: I tried it cutting through a tomato and it can

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Speaker 3: help people, you know, cut with less force, so fifty

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Speaker 3: percent less force and everything glides off. So if you're

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Speaker 3: cutting through cheese or something like that, you know, if

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Speaker 3: you're cutting the cheese.

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Speaker 2: I didn't realize that.

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Speaker 4: Thank goodness, this is radio So that works, doesn't it.

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Speaker 1: I'm just curious because, yeah, because I do a lot

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Speaker 1: of slicing and dicing.

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Speaker 4: How much is this puppy? Is it for sale yet? Oh?

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Speaker 1: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: Three hundred and fifty for the knife, one hundred and

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Speaker 3: fifty for the charging station. You know, it's one of

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Speaker 3: those things where I put it in that category of

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Speaker 3: it's brand new right now. Like do you remember when

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Speaker 3: the Sonic Care toothbrush came out, you.

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Speaker 4: Know, thirty years ago.

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Speaker 3: It was super expensive, it was high tech. Now every

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Speaker 3: toothbrush and like you said, your razor vibrates, you know,

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Speaker 3: but this is ultra Sonic, So it's gonna you know,

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Speaker 3: it's gonna be a little bit higher end than anything

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Speaker 3: else out there.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I certainly want to spend five hundred dollars to

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Speaker 1: cut a tomato.

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Speaker 4: Yeah, that makes sense at you h Yeah, no kidding.

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Speaker 1: We always talk about this and I always ask you this,

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Speaker 1: What products have that just floored you and you went, wow,

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Speaker 1: that's terrific. That's one question. I know we get some

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Speaker 1: years and some years pretty good. And are there any

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Speaker 1: blow you away new technology? For example, when the iPhone

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Speaker 1: came out, I mean that was massive, beyond massive, anything

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Speaker 1: close to that happening.

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Speaker 3: I haven't seen anything close to that just yet. I mean, really,

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Speaker 3: this year it's.

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Speaker 2: All about the AI.

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Speaker 3: And the thing about AI is that it's not necessarily

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Speaker 3: a new product. It's really just a new way of

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Speaker 3: using the product. So I'll give you one example that

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Speaker 3: I'm seeing.

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Speaker 2: Over and over now with.

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Speaker 3: These TVs, almost all the major manufacturers are now using

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Speaker 3: AI to let you enhance the dialogue. So one of

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Speaker 3: the biggest problems with TV. You're watching a movie or

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Speaker 3: a TV show, you can barely hear what the people are.

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Speaker 2: Saying for some reason.

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Speaker 3: And so now I saw a both at Samsung and Google.

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Speaker 3: They're both using technology that lets you separate that speech

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Speaker 3: track and just hear that. And so that's one example

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Speaker 3: of something that's kind of cool. It's not like mind boggling,

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Speaker 3: but it's like, Okay, that could be very helpful for

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Speaker 3: a lot of people that can't necessarily hear what's being

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Speaker 3: said on the screen, and it just separates that dialogue.

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Speaker 2: And it's just one more use of AI out there.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, but this is why God invented subtitles, because yeah,

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Speaker 1: over fifty percent of us, and I didn't know this

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Speaker 1: in the United States, actually watched TV with subtitles.

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Speaker 2: I do.

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Speaker 1: I watch every show, and now there are certain shows

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Speaker 1: that you have to have subtitles to watch, Peaky Blinders

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Speaker 1: being one of them. Phenomenal show. It's I think I

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Speaker 1: out of Ireland. You cannot understand one word they say,

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Speaker 1: and it's supposed to be English.

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Speaker 4: But in general, and you know, and here is.

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Speaker 1: With the the I'm moving into this because I'm just

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Speaker 1: fascinated by this, and that is a subtitles it's real

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Speaker 1: time subtitling, and it's an algorithm that does this correct.

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Speaker 2: Depends on what you're watching.

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Speaker 3: But yes, AI has definitely done a lot for news

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Speaker 3: and live programming with AI or with subtitles for shore.

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Speaker 1: There you are at CES and you've been able to

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Speaker 1: cover a whole lot of it. When one of the

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Speaker 1: questions I always ask you is what were the most

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Speaker 1: impressive products that you saw? And the other side of it,

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Speaker 1: what were the ones that were so stupid you couldn't

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Speaker 1: believe it?

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Speaker 3: Oh gosh, oh my okay. So last night we saw

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Speaker 3: a product and this is not stupid. This is I mean,

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Speaker 3: this is silly, but it's interesting. We saw a product

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Speaker 3: that you put in your toilet and it tests your

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Speaker 3: urination for hydration.

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Speaker 1: Well, I think absolutely, that's not silly when you think

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Speaker 1: about it, that's not you know, Yeah, I'm sorry, go ahead.

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Speaker 2: The idea, Yeah, I just I've just seen the idea.

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Speaker 3: Of the smart toilet is really taking off because I mean,

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Speaker 3: it's just it's silly to talk about, but you know,

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Speaker 3: you're flushing down all of this vital information.

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Speaker 2: And we've gotten so obsessed with.

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Speaker 3: Tracking metrics and health stats, you know, with these rings

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Speaker 3: and these watches and people. You know, I saw two

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Speaker 3: different versions of glucose monitoring for the everyday person, not

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Speaker 3: for someone with diabetes. So there's now these arm patches

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Speaker 3: you can put on and they talk to your phone

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Speaker 3: and they show you, you know, your blood sugar levels

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Speaker 3: throughout the day. So we're really seeing a trend of

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Speaker 3: basically everyone wants to have every health stat they can.

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Speaker 3: And yeah, so we saw we're seeing smart toilets that

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Speaker 3: measure all kinds of things like urination for hydration, which

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Speaker 3: they said is very important. It's a very important marker

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Speaker 3: of your health.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think it is, or at least i'm

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Speaker 1: told it is by doctor Jim who's with us every week.

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Speaker 4: Here's a fun one that I want you to talk about. Now.

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Speaker 1: You saw this, right, Jenny, the therapeutic robotic dog that's

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Speaker 1: supposed to be a what a lap dog?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, Now this is an example of one of those

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Speaker 3: things that you see and you're like, Okay, give me

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Speaker 3: a break. Who needs a fake dog? Right, like we've

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Speaker 3: seen so many. Then when you hear the story behind it,

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Speaker 3: it's a company called Tombot. They're actually out of the

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Speaker 3: LA area. They are making this thing called Jenny, and

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Speaker 3: it's it's like.

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Speaker 2: You said, it's a lap dog.

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Speaker 3: It doesn't walk, it doesn't you know, it.

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Speaker 2: Doesn't really talk. But it's for people with dementia or Alzheimer's.

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Speaker 2: So it's for people that.

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Speaker 3: You know, want a dog or want a companion, but

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Speaker 3: they can't have a companion, no for safety reasons or

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Speaker 3: for you know, they just simply can't care for it.

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Speaker 3: And this company went to great lengths to develop this thing.

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Speaker 3: They worked with Jim Henson's creature shop. So I'm not

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Speaker 3: kidding Bill. When I saw this dog, you have an

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Speaker 3: emotional connection with it, unlike any robot I've ever seen before.

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Speaker 2: Just the way it moves, the eyes.

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Speaker 3: The tail, it's soft, it's cuddly, it responds to all

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Speaker 3: kinds of touch and commands. And the only thing I

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Speaker 3: will that I did hold it. And again it's not

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Speaker 3: for it's for your lap so you're supposed to sort

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Speaker 3: of pet it. But this thing shed all over me

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Speaker 3: just like a real dog, which I thought was kind

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Speaker 3: of funny.

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Speaker 4: And do we have prices on this stuff?

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Speaker 1: I know your tomato cutter came in at five hundred

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Speaker 1: dollars for the cutter itself, the knife, and the charging station,

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Speaker 1: which I thought was kind of neat any idea with

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Speaker 1: this stuff costs? And because the technology is well, let

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Speaker 1: me ask you exactly, is the technology really high end

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Speaker 1: or is it basically off the shelf stuff that you

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Speaker 1: can get now.

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Speaker 3: I think the Jenny technology, this robot dog is pretty

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Speaker 3: high end stuff. This is a you know, robotics company,

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Speaker 3: and I think that they did a pretty good job.

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Speaker 3: Now again, it's not moving, it's not it's not walking,

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Speaker 3: so it's not you know, we've seen a thousand robots.

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Speaker 3: You know, you've seen those Atlas robots that look like

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Speaker 3: a dog that kind of move around. They're very nimble.

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Speaker 3: That's a whole different level. This robot is selling for

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Speaker 3: about fifteen hundred dollars.

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Speaker 2: This robot, which I know sounds expensive.

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Speaker 3: But Bill, I don't know if you've ever had a dog,

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Speaker 3: but you know, my dog had a problem with it's toenail.

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Speaker 3: Once one call of the vet yeah, come on in

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Speaker 3: seven hundred dollars later, Okay, your dog's your dog's back

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Speaker 3: to good again.

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Speaker 2: So dogs are not cheap either.

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Speaker 1: No, but if someone has that advanced in Alzheimer's, you

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Speaker 1: just buy a fluffy slipper and I just say, here,

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Speaker 1: this is your dog, and that will run you two

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Speaker 1: nine cents at Walmart. Let me tell you, Let.

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Speaker 3: Me tell you about a silly one. Let me tell

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Speaker 3: you about a silly one. Because this this, I don't

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Speaker 3: know you. Maybe I'm wrong on this, but this is

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Speaker 3: like one of those things where I look at it,

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Speaker 3: I'm like, come on, really, now, you know you've got

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Speaker 3: the K cup machine, You've got the Ninja Creamy, You've

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Speaker 3: got all these at home appliances that make stuff that

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Speaker 3: we used to have to go out for, right, like

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Speaker 3: ice cream and smoothies and instant coffee. So this one's

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Speaker 3: called ice Explosion, okay, and it makes it's it's basically

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Speaker 3: the equivalent of a seven eleven slushy machine for your home.

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Speaker 3: So it's a CA cup kind of pod. You put

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Speaker 3: it in there, you put some.

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Speaker 2: Water in there.

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Speaker 3: It takes about four minutes, and the trick is it

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Speaker 3: makes carbonated slushy.

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Speaker 2: So not just you know, it's slush.

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Speaker 3: It's carbonated in about four minutes. They say it's the

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Speaker 3: first of its kind ever for the house.

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Speaker 2: It also makes you know, they have that soda stream machine.

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Speaker 2: People love that.

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Speaker 3: I didn't know this because I don't use the soda stream,

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Speaker 3: but that soda comes out warm, so you have to

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Speaker 3: put it in the fridge to keep it cold or

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Speaker 3: to get it cold. This makes ice cold soda in

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Speaker 3: about two minutes.

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Speaker 1: So that single is that that's a single use or

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Speaker 1: a single cup that they offer is do I have

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Speaker 1: that right?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's it's maybe a couple, like a couple of

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Speaker 3: small surveys, like maybe two small surveys. Yeah, so it's

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Speaker 3: and by the way, you got to wait a minute

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Speaker 3: between each drink. So I don't know who needs a

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Speaker 3: slurpy that badly. But you know, to spend seven hundred

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Speaker 3: dollars on this machine, by the way, plus a dollar

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Speaker 3: for the CA cups.

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Speaker 2: But you know, it's one of those things that's there.

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Speaker 2: It's out there, and you know, we'll see.

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Speaker 4: What happens now. And when you talk about AI being.

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Speaker 1: Involved in everything, AI is simply in the products that

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Speaker 1: are being produced, right, And do they push the fact

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Speaker 1: that we're using AI, or do they push the fact

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Speaker 1: that look what this can do and just don't even

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Speaker 1: mention it.

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Speaker 4: It's AI.

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Speaker 3: Oh no, AI is I mean, look for people in

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Speaker 3: the tech world, and I think people are kind of

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Speaker 3: getting tired of the term AI because it's just like, okay,

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Speaker 3: give me a break.

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Speaker 2: But when these.

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Speaker 3: Products can actually help you accomplish a task that you

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Speaker 3: have done in the past or we're not able to

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Speaker 3: do in the past easily, that's when people are interested.

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Speaker 3: So for instance, I'll just leave you with this one.

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Speaker 3: One of the other trends we're seeing is is this

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Speaker 3: idea of unlimited memory. So we've seen earbuds, we've seen pendants,

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Speaker 3: we've seen rings. They all have AI built into them

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Speaker 3: where they are recording basically your entire day, so four

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Speaker 3: to five hours at a time, where it's just every

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Speaker 3: person you meet, every conversation you have, and then AI

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Speaker 3: goes and it just puts it all into this memory

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Speaker 3: bank that you can then ask questions of later. So

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Speaker 3: for people that are you know, salespeople, business people, this

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Speaker 3: could be very very helpful or even for the average person.

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Speaker 2: And so that's an.

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Speaker 3: Example of a product we were like, Okay, come on,

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Speaker 3: give me a break.

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Speaker 2: Do we really need that? But for some people that.

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Speaker 3: Could be very handy, and it can even make them

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Speaker 3: more money, make them better in their job, or just

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Speaker 3: better in their personal life listening to their wife's hell

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Speaker 3: them something and you remember it.

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Speaker 2: Actually, So where is.

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Speaker 1: This memory held? I mean that you can't go back

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Speaker 1: what happened a year ago? Is it up on the

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Speaker 1: cloud or the device itself has enough memory?

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Speaker 3: Usually the device will will offload it to the cloud,

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Speaker 3: and yeah, you could go back a year. I mean

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Speaker 3: the idea is that you know, and we've seen I'm

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Speaker 3: actually meeting with one.

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Speaker 2: Of the companies.

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Speaker 3: I think I can tell you this one of the

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Speaker 3: companies that Amazon bought that's making this technology.

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Speaker 2: And so I mean it's like, you know, this is

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Speaker 2: big money.

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Speaker 3: You know, this is definitely seen as one of the

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Speaker 3: next big frontiers where you will wear a ring, you'll

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Speaker 3: wear a necklace, you'll wear a risk band that will

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Speaker 3: literally record every single.

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Speaker 2: Moment of your day.

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Speaker 3: Because data is getting cheaper, cloud is getting cheaper, Connections

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Speaker 3: are everywhere, and it's become so cheap to just memorize

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Speaker 3: every single thing that happens to you.

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Speaker 2: And then have AI sort through it later on.

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Speaker 4: All right, Rich, Thanks as always.

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Speaker 1: You're here Saturday eleven to two and on KTLA every

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Speaker 1: single day. Instagram the address at rich on Tech. That's

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Speaker 1: tec website, rich on Tech. That's T. E. C. H.

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Speaker 1: Rich on Tech dot tv. You have a good one, Rich,

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Speaker 1: catch over the weekend.

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Speaker 2: Thanks Bill,