Honeywell’s Lyric already has a smart thermostat. The company debut Lyric's new security system at CES 2015, expanding its connected home line of products and looking to make homes safer.
LG Twin Wash System adds a mini washer pedestal, so you can keep your full-size front-load washer but add a washing drawer underneath. This saves space while letting you wash a second load on a different cycle.
Over 12 new partners joined up with Works With Nest, the Google-owned company announced at CES 2015. These new products include Philips Hue light bulbs, August and Kevo smart locks, and more.
Did you know only 30 percent of homes have a sink in their laundry rooms? Samsung does, which is why it decided to add a new feature to many of its new washers: a built-in sink.
Samsung debuts its POWERbot VR9000 robot vacuum and a connected table for its Chef Collection at CES 2015. The tablet comes preloaded with recipes from a variety of Samsung's partners.
Qualcomm and LIFX launch their Smart Lighting Platform at CES 2015. The two companies are teaming up to make it easier for small and large companies, as well as amateur inventors, to use smart light bulbs.
Designed to make a connected home easier, Oomi is a tap-and-touch smart home hub. The kit comes with a tablet, which makes it easy to add compatible devices to the network.
Timothy Oulton’s Dome Home is located in China; it's energy-efficient, watertight, and insulated. Its custom-made furniture curves with the walls, so no space is wasted.
Back to the Future Part II made a lot of predictions about 2015. While we don't have hoverboards, there are a few kitchen devices that are not too far off from the future predicted in the movie.
Home security giant ADT says it wants to partner with Nest, though the smart-home-device maker won't comment. There are potential benefits for each if the two companies join forces.
LG HomeChat, its line of smart fridges, washers, air conditioners, speakers, and other appliances, are coming to the U.S. in 2015. Soon, you'll be able to text your fridge.
It's been quite the year for smart homes and Internet-connected devices. So much cool stuff came out or launched on Kickstarter and Indiegogo this year, so we rounded up 10 of our favorites.
Transparent home appliances you can see through are mostly limited to blenders or food processors, but there are a few options that go beyond the typical materials you find on vacuums, toasters, and bathtubs.
When shopping for new furniture, one of the most difficult things is picturing how an unwieldily object will fit into your space. Loft's new app, Rooomy, lets you upload a photo of your room and get a 3D view of the furniture in your living room.
There are so many made-up-for-TV holidays, from Chrismukkah to Festivus. Many of them fall around this time of year, so in case you feel the need to erect an unadorned aluminum pole, we'll tell you how to decorate for them.
SipCaddy holds your beer or wine for you in the shower. It attaches to a bunch of surfaces, so it works in other places besides the bathroom, but it truly was designed so you can drink in the shower.
This video profiles the city of Yiwu, China, where 60 percent of Christmas decorations are made. Somewhat surprisingly, they're mostly hand-assembled, instead of being mass-produced in a huge factory.
A startup just received $44 million in funding; Phononic uses semiconductors for refrigerators and wants to use them for air conditioners, too; this would make them much quieter.
Adoption of smart home devices is growing, and by 2019, most people expect to have at least one Internet-connected device in the house. This data comes from a recent survey of 2,000 people.
SolTech glass roof tiles generate heat, but they aren't see-through. However, Oxford Photovoltaics wants to create buildings out colored glass that also generate energy. Would you want a transparent roof?
AWE me's Super Fan Builds made a Lord of the Rings litter box. Two cats will now be pooping in a gorgeous Hobbit-hole. Personally, we wouldn't let them wreck the Tower of Sauron scratching post, either.
Unikia's Stirio is an automatic pot stirrer that fits a range of pots to slowly mix your food while it's still on the stove, leaving your hands free to do other things, like hold a glass of wine.
Cubic is a voice-activated personal assistant robot that can turn on lights, send emails, interact with smart home devices, and transition to an on-the-go device, interacting with your smartphone.
The Eva Smart Shower Device could save you 9.5 gallons of water a day by restricting the flow before you get in the shower and while you soap up or shave. The shower head only goes full blast when you need it to.
A neighborhood in Yucaipa, California synchronized all their Christmas lights to flash in time to Trans-Siberian Orchestra's "Wizards of Winter." The video was taken by a drone, so... bonus points?
A tower at 520 Park Avenue will have New York’s most expensive apartment; the penthouse will cost $130 million and boast over 12,000 square feet, while its smaller apartments still cost $62 million.
MIT chemists have created sensors that detect spoiled food and many types of gas; the sensors don't use much power and can communicate with smartphones.
If you want to invest in a home bar, this guide will tell you what accessories and essentials you need, just in time for all that holiday entertaining that’s about to happen.
The new Keurig 2.0 only works with the company's branded K-Cups, but people have found an easy way to trick the machine by affixing a Keurig label onto cheaper, off-brand K-Cups
Intel launches its IoT platform, hoping it will bring simple, secure IoT-based solutions to a variety of industries, including wearables and smart homes. The chip-maker wants to be ahead of the game when it comes to the Internet of Things.
With features like a camera, intercom, weather alerts, lighting controls, energy monitoring, and a calendar, the NuBryte console wants its touchscreen to be the center of your smart home.
The Smappee monitor shows your energy usage by each device, helping you pinpoint your home's energy hogs and reduce your utility bill by 12 percent. Accompanying plugs can turn devices off remotely.