Play Impossible Gameball, MyEye Are CES Last Gadgets Standing

An electronic game ball and a tool that can help the visually impaired walked abroad with the title of Last Gadget Continuing at the almanac competition at last calendar week's CES briefing.

The onsite audience voted for the Gameball from Play Impossible.

CEO Brian Monnin and CTO Kevin Langdon demonstrated their 5-inch inflatable ball to event host David Pogue. You tin can play a variety of games with the brawl, which is connected to a estimator, so it can count things like the number of tosses and speed of the brawl. The ball, charger, and software to run it sell for $99.

The online audience voted for the OrCam MyEye two.0.

OrCam Executive VP of R&D Yonathan Wexler and Managing director of Marketing Eliav Rodman demonstrated the MyEye, and how information technology's able to recognize faces and read text. The $iv,500 production lasts for 90 minutes of agile time on a single charge. Information technology's one of the coolest products I've seen.

I talked about all of the contestants in an earlier story.

Also at Last Gadget Standing, Living in Digital Times appear the winners of some other contest, Young Innovators to Watch. In this competition, I was impressed by the number of entrants who made apply of new technology, and particularly in medicine.

The winners included Emily Kiehl and Radu Vasilesky for Project Purple, which uses VR to help children with Amblyopia (lazy centre) strengthen their weak center; Varun Shenoy, who created Theia, an app that uses machine learning for cess and compliance for treating post-operative wounds; Karishma Muthukumar, who created Outloud, an emoji keyboard with a encephalon-computer interface for people with Locked-In Syndrome; and Benjamin Liu, who created Flourospark, a lab-on-a-flake device for assay of RNA-based infectious diseases.