Berlin once again hosts IFA, the most important event for consumer electronics. Among the ever-anticipated and very high-priced smartphones and TVs, going through gaming and virtual reality, this year there's a lack of "scoops".
Every year IFA Berlin attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors and shows products from big brands such as Samsung, Miele or Bosch. We have already talked about what happened at IFA Berlin 2017 where IoT, Virtual Reality, and Smart Assistant stole the scene alongside smartphones and TVs.
This year, going around the IFA stands has caused us some deja vus, because the main feeling is that - apart from a few occasions - the products presented are mostly evolutions of some other products in terms of performance, design or range.
Above all, the Samsung Wall - a 146-inch MicroLED modular screen that can be composed to suit every need - was already launched at CES Las Vegas 2018 as a futuristic prototype and now reaches the market, showing us how close that future is.
In Las Vegas we first met the always impressive and enchanting OLED Canyon by LG too: 258 OLED "Open Frame" displays that can bend and adapt to concave or convex shapes, arranged in a 27 meters long Canyon that just leaves the audience speechless.
Remarkable, but that still gives a little sense of a deja vu, is the IoT exoskeleton presented by LG. The entrance in the wearable robotics field took us a bit by surprise, but the CLOi Suitbot has attracted a lot of attention and we are sure it will reserve many surprises for the industrial sector.
On an aesthetic level, the B&O speaker has very pure forms and is a truly beautiful object, with a peculiar and unique interactions system: to change music or volume you have to tilt the device on one side or the other.
Now we just have to wait and see if the last days of this event will bring us some news!
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Perspectives Mar 30, 2020
KITCHEN 4.0: HOW DIGITALIZATION IS CHANGING THE RULES
Technological updating and the integration of an interconnected soul are turning modern professional kitchens into a perfect example of the 4.0 industry, where the product and its super digital powers become a tool to improve working conditions, enhance productivity, monitor the processes to achieve better results and create new business models