Ozobot
Ozobot, a game-playing robot, wants you to get physical with digital games -- and it could be on to something. It's a tiny, one-inch-tall robot designed to work on top of tablet and smartphone screens, as well on as paper.IMAGE: OZOBOT
Pleo Robot Dinosaur
Some updates to the Pleo Robot Dinosaur include voice recognition with any language, more touch sensors, the ability to sense temperatures and time-of-day awareness.IMAGE: MASHABLE, NINA FRAZIER-HANSEN
Grillbot
Think of the $120 Grillbot as a Roomba for your grill. It’s got three motors, replaceable wire brushes and the wherewithal to change directions as it bumps into the sides of your grill.IMAGE: MASHABLE, NINA FRAZIER-HANSEN
PIRO's Windoro Bot
PIRO's Windoro promises to do for windows what the Roomba does for floors, with an autonomous robot roaming across a surface and cleaning it in the process.IMAGE: MASHABLE, NINA FRAZIER-HANSEN
Dalek on the Loose
Massive Audio, a car speaker company, built a 6-foot-tall replica of a dalek, the marquee mechanical monster from BBC's Doctor Who. The Dalek is made out of speaker components, including 32 woofers along the bottom, a huge subwoofer inside the head and 5,000 watts of amplifiers in the back. It is powered by a pair of massive batteries.IMAGE: MASHABLE, PETE PACHAL
Raspberry Pi Robot
The RAPIRO robot comes with RGB LEDs, 12 servos, and an Arduino-compatible servo control board. It will set you back $354.IMAGE: MASHABLE, EVAN ENGEL
iRobot Scooba Update
The new iRobot Scooba intelligent mop is slightly heavier and larger than its previous incarnation, the Scooba 390. According to iRobot, it is also three times more effective at clearing dirty floors than the last model; Scooba's internal components, including the motors, brushes and fans, have all been replaced.IMAGE: MASHABLE, CHRISTINA ASCANI
AIMe Camera Rig Robot
AIMe is a small, lightweight camera rig that detects motion up to 150 feet with special sensors. This robot will be available in June of 2014 with a price tag of $299.99.IMAGE: MASHABLE, EVAN ENGEL
TOSY Robotics DiscoRobo
With 56 preset dance moves, just turn on your favorite music and these robots will dance. You can also sync it with your smartphone and make its moves mimic your own.IMAGE: MASHABLE, EVAN ENGEL
SoloShot 2
This new device provides a platform for athletes, trainers, parents and filmmakers to automatically film themselves or their subjects from up to 2,000 feet away. New features include including vertical tracking, camera control accessories for automatic zooming, a smaller lighter transmitter and compatibility with third-party professional tripods.IMAGE: MASHABLE, NINA FRAZIER-HANSEN
WowWee Robotics
MiP is a $99.99 toy-sized robot programmed to act at your command. In its default behavior, MiP responds to a user's claps and other hand gesturesIMAGE: MASHABLE, EVAN ENGEL
Five Elements Robotics' Budgee
Five Elements Robotics has developed Budgee to help with common everyday tasks. Budgee likes to carry items for you and uses "follow-me" technology to track your actions. It can hold up to 50 pounds and comes equipped with a locking mechanism so your bags and valuables are safe and secure until they're unlocked.IMAGE: MASHABLE, NINA FRAZIER-HANSEN
Robot Racers
These two were so busy working on their robots that they didn't bother to look up or decorate their booth.IMAGE: MASHABLE, NINA FRAZIER-HANSEN
Sphero 2B robot from Orbotix
The robot is controlled by Bluetooth and iOS or Android smartphone apps and can travel up to 14 feet per second over multiple surfaces. Using infrared technology, users can play multiplayer games by remote control. The robot will be available in the fall of this year for $99.IMAGE: MASHABLE, NINA FRAZIER-HANSEN
source : mashable
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