CES 2026: Everything revealed, from Nvidia’s debuts to AMD’s new chips to Razer’s AI oddities

CES 2026 is currently taking place in Las Vegas, showcasing the latest technological advancements as the public explores the vibrant show floor. Following a series of energetic press conferences from major players such as Nvidia, Sony, and AMD, the excitement around AI continues to dominate discussions this year. However, traditional hardware launches and unique gadgets still hold a vital position at the event, promising a rich array of innovations. Nvidia's CEO, Jensen Huang, took the stage to celebrate the company's achievements in AI, previewing what lies ahead for 2026. Among the key announcements was the introduction of the Rubin computing architecture, designed to tackle the growing demands of AI applications. This new architecture, set to replace the Blackwell architecture later this year, boasts significant upgrades in speed and storage. For those interested in the technical details, our Senior AI Editor Russell Brandom provides an in-depth analysis of what sets Rubin apart. Continuing its AI-driven momentum, Nvidia also unveiled the Alpamayo family of open-source AI models and tools intended for use in autonomous vehicles. This initiative aligns with Nvidia’s broader vision of positioning its infrastructure as the foundational platform for general-purpose robotics, as highlighted by Senior Reporter Rebecca Bellan. AMD's Chair and CEO, Lisa Su, kicked off CES with an engaging keynote that featured collaborations with notable figures like OpenAI President Greg Brockman and AI pioneer Fei-Fei Lei. Senior Reporter Rebecca Szkutak elaborated on AMD’s strategy to enhance AI integration into personal computing, particularly through its new Ryzen AI 400 Series processors. Hyundai showcased its collaboration with Boston Dynamics, announcing a partnership involving Google’s AI research lab to enhance the training and operation of the Atlas robots, including a new version presented on stage. Transportation Editor Kirsten Korosec has further insights on this development. Amazon stepped up its game with a focus on AI enhancements for Alexa, launching Alexa.com for Early Access users and revitalizing their bot-centric app. Consumer Editor Sarah Perez details these updates, which also encompass improvements to Fire TV and the introduction of new Artline TVs featuring Alexa+. In a turn towards the quirky, Razer revealed Project Motoko, a concept that aims to deliver smart features without the need for glasses, alongside Project AVA, which introduces an AI companion avatar on your workspace. This year marks Razer's continued innovation in the gaming space, following a history of unique hardware releases. Finally, Lego made its CES debut, presenting a sneak peek at its Smart Play System, which allows bricks, tiles, and Minifigures to interact in exciting ways, with the first sets themed around Star Wars. Senior Writer Amanda Silberling has the complete rundown on Lego's new offerings. As CES 2026 unfolds, the anticipation builds for more groundbreaking announcements and the latest in technology, capturing the imagination of attendees and viewers alike.