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

CES 2026 in Las Vegas showcased major advancements and announcements, with AI remaining a central theme across the event. Nvidia unveiled its new Rubin computing architecture, designed to replace the Blackwell architecture later this year, offering enhanced speed and storage to meet growing AI computational demands. Nvidia also highlighted its AI model for autonomous vehicles and tools like Alpamayo, aiming to extend AI’s reach into robotics and physical-world applications. Meanwhile, AMD’s CEO Lisa Su presented the company’s latest Ryzen AI 400 Series processors, emphasizing the expansion of AI capabilities in personal computing, supported by partnerships with AI leaders such as OpenAI and Luma AI. Beyond the headline tech reveals, CES featured a variety of intriguing and unconventional products and initiatives. Ford introduced an AI assistant integrated into its app, planned for vehicle deployment in 2027, leveraging Google Cloud and large language models, though specific user experience details remain sparse. Caterpillar partnered with Nvidia to develop the “Cat AI Assistant” for automated construction equipment, alongside using