LG's wireless OLED TV creates images that seem to float in space
Swarovski's AI-powered birding binoculars can identify more than 9,000 birds and other species with the help of artificial intelligence.
CES 2024 is a major event in the consumer electronics industry, bringing together companies from around the world to showcase their latest innovations. One of the most interesting products on display this year is LG's wireless OLED TV, which creates images that seem to float in space and has a rolling contrast screen that can slide up behind it to turn into a traditional OLED TV. Another standout product is Swarovski's AI-powered birding binoculars, which can identify more than 9,000 birds and other species with the help of artificial intelligence.
Swarovski unveiled the $4,799 AI-powered binoculars that can identify more than 9,000 birds and other species.
Web-based app Flush allows businesses to rent out their bathrooms for additional revenue. The oddest thing about this app is its rating system used by businesses to approve or deny a reservation.
Clicks Technology's creator keyboard turns an iPhone into a BlackBerry-era relic for $139, providing access to more of the phone's screen without the digital keyboard. It makes your phone longer but may be worth it for nostalgia.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(75%)
The article contains several examples of deceptive practices. The author makes exaggerated statements about the AI capabilities of various gadgets and tech products without providing any evidence to support their claims. Additionally, some companies are using misleading marketing tactics to sell their products.
Swarovski's $4,799 AI-powered birding binoculars
Clicks Technology's creator keyboard that turns iPhone into a BlackBerry-era relic
Sound Drive technology from singer-songwriter Will.i.am that matches music with the cadence and energy of your commute
Flush app that allows businesses to rent out bathrooms for additional revenue
GL.iNet's Marble Wi-Fi 6 OpenWrt Router that looks like a small framed piece of art
Fallacies
(75%)
The article contains several examples of informal fallacies. The author uses hyperbole when describing the AI-powered birding binoculars as being able to identify more than 9,000 birds and other species. They also use exaggeration when describing the app Flush's rating system for businesses that approve or deny a reservation. Additionally, they use antonymy by comparing Clicks Technology's creator keyboard to a BlackBerry-era relic. The author also uses appeal to authority by mentioning LG and Samsung as companies with new products at the event.
The AI-powered birding binoculars are able to identify more than 9,000 birds and other species
Flush's rating system for businesses that approve or deny a reservation is odd outside of its existence thanks to the lack of maintained and public restrooms in the U.S.
Clicks Technology's creator keyboard turns your phone into a BlackBerry-era relic
Bias
(85%)
The author Cody Corrall demonstrates bias by using language that depicts certain technologies as extreme or unreasonable. The author uses phrases such as 'AI hype machine' and 'gadgets and claims that are a little odd, to say the least.' This type of language is used to create a negative impression of AI technology in the minds of readers.
In an era of CES where companies are all-in on the AI hype machine
there are bound to be gadgets and claims that are a little odd, to say the least.
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (0%)
Cody Corrall has conflicts of interest on the following topics: AI-powered birding binoculars, app that lets you pay to pee, BlackBerry-style keyboard for iPhone and dynamic sound mixing based on your driving.
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (0%)
Cody Corrall has conflicts of interest on the following topics: AI-powered birding binoculars, app that lets you pay to pee, BlackBerry-style keyboard for iPhone and dynamic sound mixing based on your driving.
One company offers new tech geared specifically towards truckers facing bad weather.
Accuracy
The event fills three different properties: the Las Vegas Convention Center's South Hall, the Venetian's Expo Center, and the Aria's Convention Center.
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title claims that CES 2024 offers innovations for everyone when it only focuses on consumer electronics and high-tech devices. Secondly, the author quotes a company offering new tech geared towards truckers facing bad weather without disclosing any information about this technology or its effectiveness.
The article only focuses on consumer electronics and high-tech devices.
CES 2024 offers innovations for everyone
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains several fallacies. Firstly, the author uses an appeal to authority by stating that CES is a well-known event and it fills three different properties without providing any evidence or context for this claim. Secondly, the author makes a false dilemma by suggesting that consumer electronics and high-tech devices are the only things on display at CES when in fact there may be other exhibitions as well. Thirdly, the author uses inflammatory rhetoric by describing bad weather as something that truckers face without providing any context or evidence for this claim.
CES is a well-known event and it fills three different properties
Most Read Latest News
Bias
(100%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (100%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (0%)
Les Krifaton has conflicts of interest on the topics of consumer electronics and high-tech devices as he is reporting for a website that sells those products.
The upcoming quarterly refunding update from the US Treasury will provide information on how much bond supply there will be
LG's wireless, transparent OLED TV creates images that seem to float in space. Fish appear to be swimming in midair. Snow appears to materialize in your living room.
It also has a rolling contrast screen that can slide up behind it to turn it into a traditional OLED TV.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in several ways. Firstly, the title implies that this is a list of what Wirecutter Staff are looking forward to most at CES 2024 when in fact it's just a list of products they found interesting. Secondly, the author states that 'most of the stuff at CES is overhyped nonsense', which suggests they have not thoroughly evaluated all the products on display and therefore cannot make an informed judgement about them. Thirdly, there are several instances where quotes from sources are used to support Wirecutter Staff's opinions without disclosing who those sources are.
The title implies that this is a list of what Wirecutter Staff are looking forward to most at CES 2024 when in fact it's just a list of products they found interesting.
There are several instances where quotes from sources are used to support Wirecutter Staff's opinions without disclosing who those sources are.
The author states that 'most of the stuff at CES is overhyped nonsense', which suggests they have not thoroughly evaluated all the products on display and therefore cannot make an informed judgement about them.
Fallacies
(85%)
The article contains several examples of informal fallacies. The author uses an appeal to authority by stating that most people will want the transparent TV despite it being overhyped nonsense and few people buying it.
LG's wireless, transparent OLED TV is a fantastical concept that few people will buy but everyone will want.
Bias
(85%)
The article is biased towards the idea that most of what is showcased at CES is overhyped nonsense. The author uses language such as 'most people don't need' and 'fantastical concept'. This implies a negative view on consumer electronics in general, which could be seen as an example of ideological bias.
The article states that most of the stuff at CES is overhyped nonsense
The author uses language such as 'most people don't need'
Site
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
The Wirecutter Staff has a conflict of interest with LG as they are the manufacturer of the wireless OLED TV that is being reviewed in this article. The author does not disclose any conflicts of interest.
Author
Conflicts
Of
Interest (50%)
The Wirecutter Staff has a conflict of interest with LG as they are reporting on the company's wireless OLED TV and proprietary wireless video technology at CES. The article does not disclose this conflict.
