It's every parent's nightmare scenario. You turn away from your child in a public place only to turn back and see your child is gone. That's exactly what happened to Andrew Purcell, CEO of Child Angel. Fortunately for Andrew, his child was found quickly and without incident. But the experience gave him the inspiration to create Child Angel, a GPS-enabled
We hear a lot about connected cars at CES. But what about other modes of transportation? Many people still use bicycles every day, either as a main mode of travel or as a supplement to driving or public transit. And while the car has seemingly become smarter over the years, the bicycle has stayed virtually the same. All of that
Crosley is an original consumer-electronics brand. Founded in the 1920's, Crosley was the first company to bring mass-market radios into the living room. While much has changed over the years, Crosley is staying true to its roots by offering vintage-style electronics with a contemporary twist. Nick spoke to Ty from Crosley. Ty explained how Crosley is updating the vinyl record
When you're under the weather, it can be a pain to get up and go to the doctor's office. Wouldn't it be great if you could do a basic check-up from the comfort of your own home? BeWell Connect, a division of Visiomed, is a brand that's dedicated to helping you do just that.
No doubt there's a big focus on consumer-focused products at CES. But there's still much to be found at the show that's specifically aimed towards professionals. Denon is a great example of one company that's not here to sell wearables or kids' toys. Nick caught up with Eric from Denon. Eric demonstrated several of Denon's new products that are specifically
People who are playing a competitive sport need to know the score as the game goes on. Sometimes, in the heat of the moment, it can be difficult to keep track of it. The iSet smartwatch solves that problem. It keeps track of tennis match scores in real time. Use it to track your own or to check the win/loss
Video games have come a long way since the days of blocky bits bouncing 'round on a TV set. The unrealized dream of gaming has always been to transport the player to worlds otherwise unreachable in reality. And while gaming sound and graphics have improved dramatically, those improvements are still stuck on a flat, two-dimensional screen. French developers Immersis are