Expected to arrive this month, the ADT Pulse skill for Amazon's virtual assistant will let owners of an Alexa-enabled device control their home security using spoken commands.
The Nano from Anova targets those looking to add sous vide to their kitchen without breaking the bank. It will also talk to phones over Bluetooth so you can control it through Anova's Android and iOS app.
From the Chinese internet giant Baidu, the Fishhome isn't your average Echo clone. It also has a large screen to display additional information after you ask a question.
Based on the type of HVAC system you have, the creators of the AirPulse say it can sit in vents and analyze the sound of the air blowing past it to diagnose potential problems.
Designed by acoustics experts, the Wi-Fi- and app-enabled Nightingale device is outfitted with a speaker to cancel out irritating ambient noises with pleasant, sleep-inducing sounds of its own.
A sophisticated infant cosleeper bed, the CloudTot has a speaker for music and white noise, a microphone, plus a companion mobile app for alerts when baby wakes.
C-Way, a new kid-tech startup, says its Memoo device will help curb the often annoying questions children ask voice assistants. The gizmo houses Amazon's Alexa, but includes parental controls plus extra kid-friendly features.
The makers of the Cujo say it will block internet threats from reaching your home network and inform you via a mobile app if suspicious activity is detected.
Part of a trio of new products created by smart home company Fibaro, this door and window sensor is the first product of its kind to enjoy Apple Homekit support.
First Alert's HomeKit and Alexa-compatible Environment Monitor lets you use your voice to check on temperature, humidity and carbon monoxide levels in your child's room.
Ford announced that it will partner with Amazon's Alexa to let drivers ask Amazon's voice assistant pertinent questions while inside their cars. Queries include everything from finding destinations, asking Alexa to control smart home devices, to shopping for items through Amazon.
Built from high quality woods, fabrics and metals, the Snoo bed rocks children and uses white noise to soothe them. It also senses infants and adjusts its activity to match the mood and status of its occupants.
Like an Amazon Echo designed just for your kitchen, if you ask your Hello Egg for a recipe it will project videos that explain how to complete each step.
The Hydrao showerheads have built-in LED lights that change from green to blue to purple to red based on how much water you've used. These units also share info with Alexa so you can ask the assistant your H2O stats and if you've saved cash on your water as well as energy bills
Complete with Alexa integration, the Hugo is a smart cam from tech startup Hubble that plays music, controls your smart home and keeps track of when you're angry.
Samsung has bet big on the smart fridge appliance category, and now plans to grow its second generation Family Hub refrigerators to 10 different fridge models across various price points.
How's this for a high tech mattress? Apparently, the Sleep Number 360 Smart Bed is brainy enough to automatically raise and lower itself to reduce snoring while you sleep. In the same way, the bed will make adjustments depending on body position plus how often you toss and turn through the night.
Sensory, the developer behind always-listening tech in phones, plans to bring a feature called VoiceGenie to Bluetooth headphones. It will allow your preferred voice assistant, including Alexa, to live directly in your ear.
The Moxi stroller uses the kinetic energy of its wheels, generated by walking with your child, to charge your phone, light your path with headlights and track your distance on an LCD screen.
Thanks to an internal Wi-Fi radio, which speaks the same language as your router, the Sylvania's HomeKit-compatible Multicolor Smart Bulb claims to offer a simple setup without the need for a separate hub.
The Lynx Robot gives Amazon's voice assistant a face, a body, arms and legs. Now you won't have to find your Echo to give Alexa a command -- Alexa can come find you.
Lock manufacturer Yale announced upcoming compatibility with Apple's HomeKit smart-home platform. The company's line of Yale Real Living Assure Locks and Yale NexTouch Wireless Locks are expected to work with Siri and Apple's Home app for iPhone starting in March.
