CES 2025 is an amazing show for companies that have fulfilled the promises of previous years. At these events, we are used to seeing booth after booth of gadgets in the concept and prototype phases, with vague details about the final designs and release windows at the “end. ” This year, however, the vibe is more release-ready. Some of the high-profile projects that debuted at previous CESes have returned with concrete plans and actual release dates, and many of these products are now available. It was a true miracle at CES.

Remember Ballie, the rolling robot that Samsung debuted in 2020 and beyond brought to CES 2024? It’s exactly the type of thing we hope to never see again, destined forever for the consumer-electronics graveyard, but this year Samsung revealed Ballie’s final form and set its release window earlier which is half of 2025. Ballie is a cute yellow robot about the size of a bowling ball, with a Among Us-style cutout housing a projector that allows it to shine images and videos on your walls and floor. This is a fun one from Samsung, and while we don’t know the exact price or release date yet, the news that it’s actually coming out this year is a welcome update.

Sony Honda Mobility’s Afeela 1 is officially available for preorder today, almost five years after Sony announced its intention to enter the EV market. The Afeela 1 started as the Vision-S concept car, which was unveiled by Sony at CES 2020and it took the name Afeela in 2023 after Sony and Honda established their joint venture for EV manufacturing. At CES 2025, Sony Honda Mobility opens reservations for the Afeela 1 Origin and the Afeela 1 Signature, which cost $89,900 and $109,900. Reservations are only available to customers in California for now, and the first vehicles will be delivered in mid-2026. It’s really cool to see Sony’s EV ambitions come to light after half a decade of building.

One of the headlines we published this year with the word “end” in it was dedicated to Displace TV’s wireless 4K OLED screens with suction attachments. First revealed in CES 2023Displace’s suction-cup TVs are available now ready for mass consumptionand they are available for pre-order with deliveries expected in March. Displace sells two models, the Basic and the Pro, both with 4K OLED displays and screen sizes of 27 inches or 55 inches. They also support all the basic gesture controls. The 27-inch Basic model goes for $2,500, while the 55-inch Pro is $6,000, with other prices in between.

Speaking of TVs, the hottest piece of home entertainment technology at CES 2024 LG’s transparent OLED T — and this year, it’s officially on sale. LG brought the OLED T to CES 2025, just a few weeks after the show hit the market at the eye-watering price of $60,000. The OLED T is a 77-inch, 4K, transparent TV, and although it costs like an expensive car, it’s impressive in action.

Here’s another idea we’re ready to forget forever: Lenovo’s rollable laptop. A few concept products with rollable screens hit CES since 2019and Lenovo is talking about its rollout laptop idea since 2022. At CES 2025, the company showed its first market-ready model, the ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable. It has a vibrant OLED display that expands from 14 inches to 16.7 inches at the press of a button, and we find it surprisingly elegant personally. The ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable should go on sale this spring, expected to start at $3,500.

It should be noted that this list is not limited to items that fit inside your home – some products that hit the market after previous CES appearances are actual homes themselves. Pebble brings the Flow all-electric RV trailer to CES 2024 and even opened pre-orders that year, but at CES 2025the company shared its final design and officially started production. The Pebble Flow should ship this spring, starting at $109,500 and topping out at $175,000.

AC Future brought its convertible RV home concepts to CES 2024, and at the 2025 show, the company revealed the finished product. AC Future’s Ai-TH line comes in three models: a deliverable pod (Ai-Thu), a pullable trailer (Ai-THt) and a drivable EV RV (Ai-THd). The RV expands into a 400 square foot apartment with one bedroom, one bathroom, one living room, and a kitchen with a full size refrigerator, two burner induction stovetop and microwave. There is even a washer and dryer in the bathroom. Production of the Ai-TH range will begin as soon as AC Future returns from CES 2025, and pre-orders are live now, priced at $98,000 for the pod, $138,000 for the trailer and $298,000 for the EV RV.

It’s always great to see new concepts like this become real products. The abundance of actual release announcements from CES 2025 is a relief, and it feels like a positive sign for the current consumer-tech production cycle.