With CES coming to a close, we've seen a ton of cutting-edge tech, and we're only a week into 2025! A lot of the products announced at the show won't be available until later this year, but there are still plenty that are available to buy now. Below, we've gathered a bunch of devices available for purchase or preorder. Get best-in-class reporting that's too important to ignore for just 2.50 1 per month for 1 year. Includes unlimited digital access and exclusive subscriber-only content. This is OnePlus' latest flagship Android smartphone. The company also released the OnePlus 13R, which is a more affordable (and a bit less specced) model, but it goes on sale January 14 (you can preorder it now).

I've lost count of the number of things we reviewed this year at Engadget. In 2024, the types of products we tested ranged from the typical phones, laptops and headphones to AI wearables, robotic lawnmowers and handheld gaming consoles, alongside games and shows. It can feel hard to keep track of it all, but thankfully, our scoring system helps us highlight the best (and the worst) devices each year. Our team of reviewers and editors evaluate products based on their performance, value and how they hold up against the competition, and at least two people weigh in on every score before it's published. If something gets a result of 80 and up, it's considered a "Recommended" product, while those scoring 90 and more are awarded "Editors' Choice." The latter means they're the best in their class, beating out most of the competition.

It's barely two weeks into the new year, but the flood of new gadgets for 2024 has already started. Thanks to CES, we've seen a ton of innovative tech launch into the marketplace. While many products announced at CES won't be available till later this year, a fair number are already for sale. Check out this curated selection of devices available for purchase or preorder. If you miss having a physical keyboard on your smartphone, the Clicks case might be the solution for you. If you miss having a physical keyboard on your smartphone, the Clicks case might be the solution for you.

As COVID-19 cases continue rising due to the rapid spread of the Omicron variant, this year's CES was once again different from years past--some in-person events went on as planned in Las Vegas, but several big names in the tech world, like Google, Intel and Microsoft, took their announcements virtual instead. Still, that doesn't mean CES 2022 was without its share of high-tech splendor. Those who did show up in person--or logged on to the virtual announcements--were treated to innovations ranging from BMW's color-changing SUV to Razer's cutting-edge modular PC concept. With a trick that looks right out of a James Bond movie, German automaker BMW's new electric iX Flow uses e-ink technology to completely change its color scheme from black to white and anywhere in between; it can also showcase complex patterns and designs. While the IX Flow's color options are limited to the same grayscale gamut you'll find on your e-ink reader, the tech has benefits beyond the cosmetic: on a hot day, drivers could reduce the car's interior temperature by switching from black to a more reflective white option.

If you've been keeping up with CES 2022, you've likely added a slew of gadgets to your wishlist already. There's a lot that won't be ready until the second half of this year--some might never see the light of day--but don't fret! We've rounded up our favorite CES devices that are already available for purchase or preorder. Here's what you can add to your cart right now. Special offer for Gear readers: Get a 1-year subscription to WIRED for $5 ($25 off).

Making a list of the decade's most important and influential gadgets is, in a word, illuminating -- and that's before you factor in all the LEDs. Over the last 10 years, thousands of products have been released, and while some are definitely "cooler" than others, their impact on the past decade, and the decade to come, is by no means identical. Each gadget tells the story of a new way of thinking, a slow-moving paradigm shift set to change the way we approach the personal technology we interact with on a daily basis. Sure, you might not know what a Raspberry Pi is, but its impact on industries like robotics and home automation has been massive. But the elegantly executed idea has opened up a world of delight for gamers with disabilities. Think drones are just for shooting vacation footage?

It's difficult to think of 2018 as a year with anything worth celebrating. But despite all the bad news the year dealt us, there were successes -- if you know where to look. In all corners of tech, we saw wins big and small. There were advances in obvious categories like laptops, smartphones and the connected home, but we also looked outside the mainstream for some of the more surprising gems. Think mini synthesizers for music nerds, retro emulators for nostalgic gamers and e-readers for modern book snobs. Humanity also collectively triumphed, as our space exploration programs broke new frontiers this year and we began to confront the increasingly real question: Should we all just move to Mars? We're just two weeks away from what is hopefully a much better 12 months, and the Engadget team took some time to commemorate our favorite gadgets and trends in tech.

From high-tech tablets to powerful new cameras, it's never been a better time to be a gadget fan. Here are some of our favorite gizmos of the year, including a gaming controller for disabled players and a hair styler that promises to do less damage to your do. Gamers with disabilities have few options in terms of accessible games, which makes Microsoft's Xbox Adaptive Controller a huge boon for those unable to play using traditional means. The oversized and adaptable gamepad, which works with Xbox One and Windows 10 devices, is equipped with a pair of gigantic buttons, 19 3.5mm ports for external inputs like joysticks, and mounting holes for attaching it to accessories like stands or wheelchairs. With its faster processor and slimmed-down design, Apple's latest smartwatch is everything the Apple Watch should have been from jump.

Instead of relying on heat, this innovative device employs the Coanda jet-flow effect (which helps keep planes airborne) to wrap and style hair. It requires relearning how to coax your locks, but you can say goodbye to heat damage and singed foreheads. The first of Sonos's popular multiroom speakers to come loaded with Amazon's voice assistant, Alexa. "The best all-round music-focused smart speaker available in the UK," says the Guardian. This limited-edition version comes in five colours selected by Danish furniture designer Hay.

The world's greatest gadget pageant, the Consumer Electronics Showcase, kicked off in Las Vegas this week. Yesterday, we got excited about the first wave of augmented reality glasses, new places to put Alexa, and a robot that folds laundry for you. Today, we couldn't wait to get our hands on high-tech refrigerators, VR-ready gaming desktops, and a gadget that lets you distill your own spirits.