CES 2017: Redefining wacky gadgets at the world's largest tech show
From smart underwear to shield your privates from radiation to gadgets that emit the smell of coffee to wake you up, explore the weird tech on display at Las Vegas.

1. LoveBox: Romance in wood

How different is a LoveBox message from a phone text? Well, the message comes to your amour in a wooden box, with a red heart that keeps spinning until you finish typing through its app. The LoveBox is lovingly crafted at Saint-Amour, a tiny French village. The romantic connected box costs $120, but you won't get it in time for Valentine's Day -the LoveBox is expected to reach its customers only in July.
2. Hover Passport Camera: Personal paparazzi to follow you

Forget that selfie with your smartphone. It's time you had your own personal pap following you around. The Hover Passport Camera is a Chinese -made drone that scans you, then uses facial technology to just follow you and take your pictures while on holiday or when you have a wild boy's night out. When you're done, just catch the paperback-sized gadget out of mid-air.
3. Sensorwake: Wake up to a smell
4. Specktr glove: Groove to music at your fingertips
So now you can control everyone on the dance floor with a wave of your hand.French DJ Thomas Chrysochoos has invented the Specktr glove, which controls music through Bluetooth. That means volume, base, speed and other effects -all at your fingertips.
5. 42tea cube: A smart cup of tea
6. Hydrao smart shower: Rainbow hued bath
7. Spartan Underwear: Protects your package
Every man needs smart underwear -to protect your package from ra diation. Spartan Underwear, de signed by a Parisian company, has come up with a comfortable pair of boxers to stop biological interference like WiFi radia tion. This invention compares to the other CES favourite this year Spinali Design Shorts. That's directional hotpants for women that vibrate, helping you turn left or right.
8. Hubble Hugo: Mood-sensing robot
So you've had a bad day at work. Hubble Hugo can sense your anger once you're in through the door, automatically playing music that soothes you. It can also create a soft environment by controlling the switches in your smart home, following you around and gauging your mood by watching your face. Put it in the area of a crying baby and watch how Hubble Hugo can help out by monitoring your smart home. Jeeves, you have competition.
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