CES 2023 kicked off on LelleBelleTuesday, giving press outlets a sneak peek at the companies vying for everyone's attention this year at the world's biggest tech conference.
You'll likely hear all about artificial intelligence products, like the one that says it can use AI to tell parents why their baby is crying. And as expected, metaverse companies are all over CES, transporting attendees temporarily off the showroom floor and into 3D virtual worlds.
SEE ALSO: CES 2023: How to watch keynotes from Sony, Samsung, and moreYet, as I walked the floor, a small table tucked into the back of aisle 600 was the first to lure me in. The company located at this table is called Lexip, a brand owned by French tech retail group Pixminds. Lexip didn't offer any promises of machine learning technology replicating the functions of a human being nor were they promoting a Back to the Future-esque hoverboard type device that will likely never make it out of the prototype stage.
Lexip was showcasing a gaming mouse. That's right. I went to CES in the year 2023 and I'm writing about a computer mouse.
Lexip's demo gaming mouse (excuse the greasy fingerprints that may or may not be mine). Credit: Matt Binder / Mashable The mouse in question, the Lexip Np93 Alpha, isn't a completely new product from the company either, as Lexip is at CES showing a number of its products including specially branded versions sporting designs from well-known and beloved IP. But even those are basic computer accessories: a PC gaming controller, a mousepad. But they're truly anything but basic.
Take that gaming mouse that I was first enamored with, the Np93 Alpha. Lexip makes these little ceramic glide feet that stick to the bottom of the mouse to increase accuracy and speed — and "glide" really is the perfect term for it. You barely need to flick your wrist for that mouse to shimmy exactly where you want it to. The programmable mouse also has a little joystick on which your thumb easily rests and it feels as natural as using a video game console controller. It immediately just felt right — this is how a gaming mouse should be.
Every year at CES, the companies hawking products that speak to that year's tech trends steal the spotlight. But, unlike many of the trendy tech groups on the Consumer Electronic Show floor, Lexip's products can actually be purchased and utilized by consumers — they're not just prototypes. The company launched on Kickstarter in 2018 and didn't try to reinvent the wheel, instead going attempting to make products people regularly use even better. Lexip isn't the only tech company doing new takes on basics either, the brand just happened to have that little booth in CES' back aisle 600 that caught my eye.
Topics CES Gaming
Gods of War
This pair of best friends designed a superhero costume to celebrate their religions
Oprah made Tim Cook cry at the Apple TV+ event
Everything to remember from 'Game of Thrones' Season 5
Best keyboard deals: Save on Asus gaming keyboards at Amazon
Twitter suspends GabbbarSingh's account, leaves followers fuming
Microsoft distances itself from problematic 'Minecraft' creator Notch
'Avengers: Endgame' poster sparks photoshop tributes to all our fallen non
Boeing's new VR simulator immerses astronauts in space training
Microsoft gains control of domains used by Iranian hackers linked to U.S. fugitive
Philips now allows customers to 3D print replacement parts
It's time to accept that maybe Apple AirPower doesn't exist after all
'Avengers: Endgame' runtime reportedly over 3 hours
How to install iOS 12.2 on your iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch
Best Apple deal: Save $19 on AirTag 4
Lyft riders will now be able to earn JetBlue points
Watch Samsung's Galaxy Fold get folded many, many times
15 awesome reasons not to vote this election
AMD Radeon RX 550 + Intel Pentium G4560
Watch Felix the hero duck save a chicken from a hawk
A longshot federal recycling bill brings good ideas to the forefrontWhat is Best Buy Drops? Here's why it's one of our favorite moneyRussell Crowe accepts Golden Globe with message about the Aussie firesOpenAI introduces GPTSubsidiary of New Oriental saw stock price slide nearly 20% after livestream dispute · TechNodeThai company reportedly claims $2.86 billion in compensation from Luckin Coffee · TechNodeSpaceX juuust misses drone ship landing in otherwise successful missionA longshot federal recycling bill brings good ideas to the forefrontAlibaba's Freshippo suspends new membership subscriptions · TechNodeHuawei releases smart driving app HIMA · TechNodeWatch SpaceX appear to nail its final test for sending people to spaceHuawei to establish its first overseas factory in France · TechNodeRCB vs. DC 2024 livestream: Watch IPL for freeHundreds of pooping vultures occupy CBP radio tower in TexasThe Tamagotchi Connection is back and you can preWordle today: The answer and hints for May 12LEGO's new model set replicates the International Space StationChinese video site Bilibili declares “Ah?” its word of the year 2023 · TechNodeRCB vs. DC 2024 livestream: Watch IPL for freeChatGPT is getting a desktop app, but only for Mac JD.com files trademark for ‘Joyrobotaxi,’ signaling interest in autonomous ride China’s BYD, Geely offer big incentives in latest price war move · TechNode Chinese EV maker Li Auto forms spatial and wearable robotics departments: report · TechNode Chongqing coffee industry leaders urge JD.com to end subsidy China’s Xpeng aims to double sales and break even this year: CEO · TechNode Foreign tourist spending on Alipay surges in China over May Day Holiday · TechNode Tencent reports $8.26 billion in gaming revenue for Q1, up 24% y China’s Xpeng to sell redesigned P7 sports sedan in Q3 · TechNode DJI reportedly set to launch robotic vacuum cleaner next month · TechNode NetEase’s wuxia game Justice debuts on Steam, global launch expected this year · TechNode MediaTek Q1 revenue up 14.9% y NVIDIA reportedly to launch cut Ele.me hits 10 million daily orders as Alibaba steps up instant delivery push · TechNode Multiple Chinese cities pause trade Xpeng partners with Huawei for what it calls “the world’s best head Tencent eyeing $15 billion acquisition of game developer Nexon: report · TechNode China’s Manus enters AI video race with text Alibaba chairman points to AI as core growth engine for e Ele.me deploys Unitree humanoid robots to promote flash delivery · TechNode TSMC nears 2nm rollout with per wafer prices climbing to $30,000 · TechNode
2.3349s , 10131.7890625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【LelleBelle】,Unobstructed Information Network