![]() It's probably safe to say you've never seen a laptop screen like this. While we don't know how these claims will hold up in real world scenarios just yet, the SEU seven's expected performance and sleek looks certainly caught our attention. The company claims the vehicle can go from zero to 60 in less than three seconds since it uses Xiaomi's own bespoke electric motors, and it should get more than 470 miles of range per charge. Speaker 2: In an eye catching blue color. The Xmi, SU seven also made an appearance at the show ![]() But Xmi is showing a lot more than just phones. On top of that, it has a lot of the hardware you'd expect from a high-end phone, such as the latest mobile chip from Qualcomm, a big 5,000 milliamp battery and 90 watt fast charging. We also saw some more traditional devices that really stood out to us like the Shall me 14 Ultra X me's new top of the line phone has a giant camera sensor with a variable aperture, which should make it a dream for photographers. It doesn't have a screen, but it can project images and text onto your hand using lasers. ![]() Unlike most wearable devices, the Humane AI pin is meant to be a standalone device rather than a companion to your phone. You can use it to translate languages, ask questions, and receive incoming messages. A startup called Humane has big ideas about where mobile technology is heading Next, the company's AI powered PIN is essentially a wearable personal assistant. Speaker 1: If it lives up to expectations, it could be a stylish alternative to smartwatches for those who just want a health tracker without feeling constantly tethered to their phone. The ring will primarily function as a health tracker for monitoring things like sleep activity, heart rate, and monthly cycle tracking for women, even though we're still waiting for more details, it's exciting to see a big player like Samsung getting into the smart ring space. Samsung gave us a peek at the ring in January, but we got a closer look at it this week. The company plans to launch later this year. Samsung showcased its upcoming Galaxy Ring at Mobile World Congress, a smart ring. Motorola isn't the only one thinking about wearable technology. Instead, it just shows what Motorola's technology is capable of and how it could potentially be applied to future devices. However, it's important to remember that this is just a concept, meaning it's not an actual product that's available for sale, and there's no telling whether it will ever actually go on sale. Speaker 1: But the idea of a screen that can change shape depending on your needs is certainly intriguing. Without spending more time with it, it's hard to see exactly what the benefit of a device like this would be, aside from preventing you from having to buy both a smartwatch and a phone. It attaches to a magnetic strap on your wrist to secure it in place. A device that can function as a phone when flat, but can also curl around your wrist like a bracelet. First up is Motorola's wearable phone concept. After scouring the showroom floor and seeing countless demos, here are the gadgets that stood out to CNET the most. These are just a few of the cool devices and concepts we've seen at Mobile World Congress, the annual tech conference that takes place in Barcelona. A tiny computer you can wear as a pin and laptop screens. Speaker 1: Flexible phones that bend around your wrist. ![]()
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