Samsung will inaugurate CES 2026 with its annual event, The First Look 2026, on January 4, where senior executives will present the company’s AI-centric vision under the theme ‘Your Companion to AI Living.’
Multiple chip manufacturers have already revealed plans for launches at CES 2026. Intel will introduce its Core Ultra Series 3 Panther Lake processors, aimed at premium laptops, while NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang is set to deliver a keynote on January 5, showcasing the company’s latest innovations across various sectors.
AMD CEO Lisa Su will also present upcoming chip announcements during her keynote address, while Lenovo CEO Yuanqing Yang will lead Lenovo’s Tech World Conference at Sphere on January 6, focusing on the company’s AI strategy.
LG has announced it will unveil its first Micro RGB television at CES 2026, with certification for 100% color gamut coverage in DCI-P3 and Adobe RGB, as well as more than 1,000 dimming zones. Samsung has also revealed plans to expand its Micro RGB TV range, introducing multiple screen sizes from 55 to 115 inches.
Beyond CES, Google has confirmed it is developing AI-powered smart glasses, with two models planned—one without a display and another featuring an integrated screen—both intended to work with its Gemini AI. Apple, celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2026, is preparing to launch over 20 products, including iPhones, Macs, wearables, and smart home devices, according to industry reports and supply chain leaks. Additionally, reports suggest that Apple Glasses, an AI-driven smart glasses initiative, is a significant internal focus, with a possible reveal later in 2026.
Industry forecasts highlight artificial intelligence as a primary focus for 2026. Deloitte Insights noted that a leading generative AI tool has attracted over 800 million weekly users, emphasizing how AI adoption is transforming infrastructure, security, and operating models.
Furthermore, EY reported that tech companies entering 2026 are concentrating on demonstrating AI return on investment, expanding through mergers and joint ventures, and implementing safe and reliable AI practices, with an EY survey indicating that 83% of tech CEOs are prioritizing joint ventures and alliances.
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