(Image source from: Consumer electronics show 2016 –The future show cased})

Sphero BB-8:

Sphero's BB-8 technical prototype with Force Band was displayed at CES 2016 at the Mandalay Bay Convention Center on January 4, 2016 in Las Vegas, Nevada. It can be controlled using Bluetooth by a smartphone or the Force Band and features gesture-based technology enabling users to control it with Jedi-like movements.

Netflix

Netflix CEO Reed Hastings delivered a keynote address at CES 2016 at The Venetian Las Vegas on January 6, 2016 in Las Vegas, Nevada. It is going to be Netflix everywhere.

Volkswagen's BUDD-e:

Volkswagen's BUDD-e, a long distance electric vehicle, was displayed at CES 2016 at The Chelsea at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas on January 5, 2016 in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Hairmax LaserBand 82:

Francesca Dubsky displays the bottom side of the Hairmax LaserBand 82 at CES 2016. It uses 90-second treatments of red laser light at 655 nanometers to grow hair by increasing blood flow to the scalp and stimulating hair follicles.

Ultra Puck Auto LiDAR Sensor:

President and CEO of Ford Motor Co. Mark Fields holds the Velodyne Solid State Hybrid Ultra Puck Auto LiDAR Sensor used in Ford's autonomous-vehicle plans.

Roc Sport Backfloat portable, wireless waterproof speaker:

Cristiano Ronaldo's ROC Live Life Loud's Roc Sport Backfloat portable, wireless waterproof speaker that floats, is displayed during CES 2016.

Super Star Monster Blaster portable Bluetooth boom box:

The SuperStar Monster Blaster portable Bluetooth boom box at CES 2016. The unit features indoor and outdoor EQ modes and has a lithium battery capable of up to eight hours of playtime.

LG Signature 77 inch 4K HDR-enabled OLED TV:

LG Electronics, USA Vice President of Marketing David VanderWaal displays the LG Signature 77 inch 4K HDR-enabled OLED TV during CES 2016.

Thickness of LG Signature 77 inch 4K HDR-enabled OLED TV:

VanderWaal displays the thickness of the LG Signature 77 inch 4K HDR-enabled OLED TV during CES 2016.

WowWee's CHiP robot dog:

WowWee's CHiP robot dog is displayed during CES 2016 at the Mandalay Bay Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. The USD 199 Bluetooth smartphone-controlled robot can recognize its owner, go back to its charging station when it senses low power, slide sideways and play fetch.

The gadgets lived in your house, mostly in your living room. The most important gadget anyone would ever buy was a TV. CES 2016 saw new visions for the future of electric and autonomous cars, self-adjusting fashion accessories, devices that put you to sleep and wake you up via smells and even a water bottle from the future.

CES unveiled, a more intimate event, where an eclectic mixture of companies came to preview their new products. This is where you can see some of the show's wackier announcements, like a self-watering pot for house plants, an eerie robot projector, a device that makes your chair vibrate while playing games, et al.

Drones
Parrot and DJI were here to show off their new drones. Parrot unveiled an entirely new model that can take off, steer and land all on its own. DJI’s big announcement was a cheaper model that shoots 4K video.

Health
A device from Vert measures your jumping, a wearable from Gymwatch that measures your lifting and a host of pedometers from Misfit and others. Omron brought its blood pressure monitoring tech into what are essentially looking like a big smartwatch, letting you get a reading without putting on a big strap around your wrist. TempTraq was showcasing a patch for infants to monitor their temperature while sick. ReliefBand was showing a bracelet that claims to reduce morning sickness in pregnant women by sending "gentle pulses" into the wearer's wrist.

Home appliances
Smart home products have always been everywhere. FirstAlert was showcased an environmental sensor, a thermostat and a prototype home camera. Kwikset had a new door lock and Hunter a connected ceiling fan. Roost was showing a smartphone-controlled 9-volt battery for smoke detectors. Hydrao demonstrated a connected shower head that can alert you when you're using too much water. Not all of those things sound immensely useful, but without fail, smart home smarts creep into every corner of the home.