CES 2026 tech you can already buy

News coming out of CES 2026 might be slowing down, but as of Wednesday we still have writers on the ground, zipping around from hotel suite to Las Vegas convention center to try everything that matters. We’ve published well over 100 articles, and there’s plenty of more content to come, including reviews of stuff we got to see at the show.

As expected, most of the product announcements we’ve covered don’t launch for at least a few months, but some of the products are already available, or will be soon. So, in case you want to get your hands on the freshest tech money can buy, we’ve compiled where you can buy products that we’ve written about. Note that we haven’t tested most of these products to the extent that we feel comfortable putting our recommendation behind them, but hey, they’re available if you want to try them yourself.

Most people know Elgato for its Stream Deck accessory, which lets you program its buttons to execute practically any PC shortcut you want. Corsair, which owns the company, figured out a way to cram a complete Stream Deck into a full-size mechanical keyboard. It’s called the Galleon 100 SD, and it features a 5-inch IPS display, 12 buttons, and two rotary dials. It launches on January 29th, and you can preorder one now for $349.99.

Jennifer Pattison Tuohy says almost everything you need to know about Aqara’s new U400 smart lock right at the top of her hands-on article. It’s the first to use Apple’s UWB-based hands-free locking, and it works really, really well — even when your hands are full. This model contains the U1 UWB chip, the same one that Apple puts in many of its iPhones and Apple Watch devices, and Jennifer said that it’s a massive upgrade for her front door. It’s available now for $269.99 at Amazon.

Bosch is a major player in Europe when it comes to stick vacuums. In the US? Not so much, but it’s taking a shot by launching its Unlimited 9 and Unlimited 10, and they’re already available. The Unlimited 9 is its basic offering that costs $499.99, while the $599.99 Unlimited 10 has a bendable tube that makes it better at reaching under low furniture, like coffee tables.

Anker’s new Soundcore AeroFit 2 Pro are wireless earbuds with a twist. They can toggle between serving as open-ear headphones for when you need to pay attention to your surroundings, or when you want better sound and active noise cancellation, just slide the ear tips in for a snug fit. We haven’t tested them yet, but they seem promising, and they’re not too expensive, costing $179.99 at Anker’s site.

Anker made its cute 45W nano charger even cuter by sticking a display on the front. The screen shows the charging speed, charging progress, and its prongs can rotate 180-degrees to make it possible to plug in at more outlets. It’s listed at $39.99, but Anker is knocking $10 off with a code that automatically applies at checkout.

What price seems fair for a 20W USB-C charger that doesn’t include a cable? Most brands think $20 or so sounds right. Ikea landed on $3.99 for its new Sjoss single-port charger that’s perfect for phones, tablets, handhelds, and other small gadgets.

Twelve South’s new Valet charging station is for people who need one place to stick their most important stuff. It’s a glorified charging pad, covered in Nappa leather, with two wireless charging points for, say, a phone and a earbud case. It sports Qi2 wireless charging (up to 15W), and it also has an extra USB-C port that tops out at 35W. This gadget is $179.99 — not cheap! — but it looks pretty nice.

Asus launched a 75-percent-sized wired keyboard with Hall effect switches called the ROG Falchion Ace 75 HE. It has similar switches to ones used in the Asus Falcata split ergonomic keyboard we reviewed, but this one’s smaller, cheaper, but no less capable. It has a huge actuation distance range thanks to Hall effect switches, plus a Rapid Trigger switch that lets the switch instantly reset upon release. It’s listed as “coming soon” at Best Buy for $239.99 in black or white.

TCL’s flagship TV for 2026 is the X11L, a “Super QLED” Mini LED TV that will support Dolby Vision 2 when it launches. The company claims that it’s color-accurate, and one of the brightest TVs even, going up to 10,000 nits at peak brightness, with up to 20,000 local dimming zones in the largest model offered. You can pick up the 85-inch model at TCL’s site for a cool $7,999.99. The 75-inch model is $1,000 less, while the 98-inch model is two grand more.

Belkin upgraded its high-end Switch 2 zip-up charging case that contains a 10,000mAh battery. Instead of having to remove the battery to recharge it, there’s an external USB-C port that makes it much easier to keep the case charged. Also, there’s a built-in display that shows how much of its charge remains. The battery has been redesigned, too, with a kickstand and USB-C jack that connects directly into the console’s bottom port. It’s available to preorder now for $99.99 through the company’s site, and it’ll launch in mid-January.

Lifx debuted a new Everyday label of lights that’s targeted at people who don’t want to spend a ton of money on smart bulbs. As someone who’d love to add more color throughout my apartment, but has been turned off by Philips Hue’s high prices, I might have to give this a try. These bulbs aren’t the brightest, maxing out at 800 lumens (that’s the same brightness as many of my older Hue bulbs anyways), although it’s tough to beat getting two for $23.99 at Amazon. They’re dimmable, Matter-enabled, and connect via Wi-Fi.

GE Lighting launched its fabric Smart Shade at CES 2026 in multiple sizes and color schemes, and they operate with an included remote control. They can be easily integrated into your smart home suite of gadgets thanks to Matter support. The most affordable option, which is 24 inches wide and 76 inches tall, is $299.99 at Amazon — not cheap, but it’s hard to argue with how good it looks.

Shure’s new MV88 is for people who just don’t have time to mess around with setting up wireless lav mics. It connects directly to your phone’s USB-C port, so you can easily maneuver your device to position the mic where it needs to be for the best audio pickup. It’s not cheap for its size, costing $159, but you might value its quick repositioning and plug-and-play features to be worth the cost.

Xreal launched the 1S smart glasses at CES 2026, along with its $99 Neo power bank that doubles as a dock for the Switch 2 and other video sources. The most notable aspect of the 1S is that the price is $50 cheaper than the previous iteration (it costs $449), yet it still has a solid field-of-view, 120Hz refresh rate support, and a comfortable fit. The Neo might be worth it to you if you’ve been dying to play Switch 2 through your glasses. It’s one of the slickest power banks I’ve used, and its MagSafe magnet makes it easy to mount your iPhone to when you want to get lost in a movie.

Audeze unveiled its Maxwell 2 wireless gaming headset at CES in two configurations, one for $329 that works with all gaming platforms except Xbox, and one for $349 that works with Xbox, too. One of the big updates in the newer model is the addition of magnetic ear pads, which can be easily removed and replaced, if need be. The headphones include a removable boom microphone, and features wireless support via Bluetooth 5.3 or 2.4GHz with its included USB-C dongle.

LG debuted its brightest, fastest OLED monitor at CES, and it might be exactly what you’ve been waiting for. The 27-inch 27GX790B-B tops out at 540Hz refresh rate while in 1440p (quite impressive), or you can go even faster with a 720Hz refresh rate, although the resolution drops all the way down to 720p. This is the first LG UltraGear monitor to feature LG Display’s Primary RGB Tandem and its fourth-gen WOLED screen tech that lets it get up to 335 nits at typical brightness. It’s $999 through LG.

Keychron launched the Q Ultra and V Ultra keyboard at CES. They mark the company’s foray into making ZMK mechanical keyboards, which is an open-source firmware that’s more battery efficient than QMK. In other works, they’re made for people who want to flash custom firmware onto their boards. The series starts at $229.99 for the 75-percent Q1 Ultra, $229.99 for the tenkeyless Q3 Ultra, and just $10 more for the full-size Q6 Ultra. Later this month, it’ll launch the V series that starts at $114.99.