[Narrator] CES is a seemingly endless bonanza of

product debuts.

Everything from cars and drones to headphoness

and televisions is on display here, and in

mind-boggling quantities.

These are Wired's favorite products.

Drones aren't just toys anymore.

If Ehang can get its single passenger carrying

autonomous helicopter drone past regulators

it may usher in the age of self flying cars. Neat.

Speaking of robots, we couldn't get enough of Segway's

advanced personal robot, which is the most adorable,

rideable hoverboard robotic butler we've ever seen.

If you're busy riding the robot butler, let French

security company Netatmo's smart outdoor camera

keep an eye on the front door.

It can tell the difference between people and pets

and can be set up to blast a spotlight on intruders.

We love Samsung's ultra-portable featherweight 13-inch

Notebook9 Windows 10 laptop.

It's just a tad heavier than the ipads Pro or

Surface Pro 4 and should run for ten hours on a charge.

If lugging a laptop around feels like too much,

check out Carl Zeiss' smart, streamlined

augmented reality lenses which made us forget

the clunkiness of Google Glass.

The lenses, which aren't quite ready for market,

should work in different frames from stylish hipster

to tech cowpathin'.

Televisions keep getting better.

Our favorite this year was LG's OLED G6,

which is both absurdly huge, as big as 77 inches,

but also absurdly thin: less than 1/10 of an inch.

No price yet, but likely in the five figures for this

binge-watch worthy piece of wallpaper.

CES went back to the future, too.

One of our favorites was the return of film in the

yves béhar designed Kodak Super-8 camera.

It's a brilliant mix of digital and analog

for budding autours.

And audiophiles rejoice.

Vinyl has a new home on the Sony PS-HX500 turntable.

The $600 record player is also a plug-and-play

pre-amp and has a USB out for transferring

those rare grooves to the cloud.