Flint made waves with its introduction of paper batteries at CES, which are flexible, compact, and made from cellulose, representing a new approach to battery technology.

The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2025 showcased a range of innovative technologies designed to enhance productivity for both consumers and businesses.

One standout product is the Halliday Smart Glasses, which enable real-time translation, notifications, and navigation assistance while resembling regular eyewear, making them ideal for on-the-go employees.

Lastly, the Ascend Maxim was presented as a 100-inch roll-up projector screen that offers a cinematic experience for meetings, complete with high-quality sound and a discreet design when not in use.

Among the highlights were devices that can significantly boost productivity for companies, encouraging them to consider adopting these new technologies.

Lenovo's ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 laptop features a unique 14-inch display that can be rolled, providing 50% more screen space and eliminating the need for dual monitors, thereby reducing hardware costs.

Nuance Audio also introduced smart glasses that integrate hearing aid functionality, amplifying sounds based on focus, providing a promising option for employees with hearing difficulties, pending FDA approval.

In another innovation, the Swippitt phone case acts like a toaster for batteries, allowing users to quickly swap out batteries without recharging, although it comes with a hefty price tag of around $450 and adds bulk to the phone.

John Deere showcased its advancements in autonomous farming and construction equipment, which can perform tasks typically requiring multiple workers, utilizing advanced sensors and cameras for efficient operation.