Chinese tech company Dreame Technology presented a slew of new products covering intelligent household appliances, intelligent cleaning, smart kitchen appliances, personal care products, and smart gardening and intelligent audiovisual devices.

With an exhibition area spanning more than 2,000 square meters, the company debuted several innovation achievements for the first time, including embodied intelligence robotic vacuums and robotic mowers.

Yu Hao, founder and CEO of Dreame Technology, said the company aims to deliver an intelligent experience for users through its whole-home intelligent ecosystem, adding that with capabilities in scenario awareness and intelligent coordination, the products could provide around-the-clock proactive services with minimal user intervention, helping users save a lot of time and energy.

As intelligent algorithm capabilities and ecosystem collaboration continue to evolve, AI will increasingly become a key driving force of the whole-home smart ecosystem, bringing a smarter and more efficient living experience for people, the company said.

Looking ahead, it will step up research and development investment in core technologies and continue to advance the deep application of embodied intelligence in home scenarios, strengthen core capabilities in terms of perception, decision making and execution, and drive breakthroughs in robotic vacuum cleaners, washing machines and lawn mowers.

Chinese consumer electronics maker TCL showcased various innovative intelligent gadgets, such as SQD-Mini LED TVs, the world's first printed OLED vehicle-mounted displays, augmented reality glasses, AI-powered home appliances and companion robots.

The company is accelerating steps to expand its footprint abroad. It has established R&D center in Silicon Valley and built manufacturing facilities in Mexico, providing strong support for its North American business. The TV shipments of TCL rank second in the North American market by depending on localized R&D, manufacturing and marketing.

TCL said it will further increase capital input in R&D, with a focus on the application of AI and next-generation displays, while bolstering innovation of fundamental and cutting-edge technologies.

Zhu Keli, founding director of the China Institute of New Economy, said by participating in the world's biggest consumer electronics show, Chinese tech companies can not only boost brand awareness and influence globally and speed up integration into global innovation networks, but also let overseas consumers understand their technological prowess and innovation capabilities in emerging technologies.

Meanwhile, these companies can learn about the latest industry trends and market demand, deepen international cooperation, break down overseas technological barriers and enhance their participation and influence in shaping global industrial rules.

"AI technology has transitioned from conceptualization to practical application and been deeply integrated into core functions of products," Zhu said, highlighting that leading Chinese tech companies are accelerating their global layouts through establishing R&D centers and manufacturing bases overseas and collaborating with international enterprises.

BOE Technology Group, a major Chinese display panel manufacturer, displayed more than 60 cutting-edge display and internet of things solutions, including a smart cockpit, 17-inch OLED curved screens, vehicle-mounted displays and AI-powered products covering smart wearables, education and entertainment applications.

Chinese home appliances manufacturer Hisense Group unveiled its latest RGB-Mini LED TVs equipped with self-developed imaging chips, laser projectors, household appliance products powered by its own Xinghai large language models, as well as humanoid robotics at the CES.

According to the latest data released by market research company Omdia, Hisense has taken the top spot globally in the shipments of 100-inch-plus TV segments with a 56.6 percent market share in the third quarter of 2025, and in the laser TV segment, it accounted for a 68.9 percent share.

Experts said the tech show is not only a demonstration of products, but also reflects the immense vitality and innovation resilience of China's technology industry.

Hong Yong, an associate researcher at the Chinese Academy of International Trade and Economic Cooperation, said Chinese companies are at the global forefront of technological innovation and have made remarkable progress in tech frontiers, such as AI, AR, robotics and smart home devices.

The move will help boost their competitiveness globally and drive the transformation from "Made in China" to "Created in China", Hong said, adding Chinese companies are promoting the application of AI in consumer electronics and intelligent terminal devices.

Humanoid robots and AR glasses have also attracted a lot of attention this year. Chinese robotics company Unitree Robotics showcased its humanoid robot portfolios, such as the G1, which features high-speed martial arts and boxing-style movements, emphasizing balance, agility and motor control.

Shanghai-based robotics firm AgiBot presented its full lineup of embodied robots for real-world deployment. The portfolio includes the A2 Series, full-sized humanoids enabling multimodal interaction and autonomous navigation for guided presentations and showroom spaces.

Yao Maoqing, partner at the company and president of its embodied business unit, said: "Bringing our full robotics portfolio to CES marks a defining moment for AgiBot ... It demonstrates how we are able to build an ecosystem of humanoid robots, not for a single task or setting, but for a future where embodied intelligence can serve people across industries, environments, and everyday life."

RayNeo, a Chinese augmented reality technology company, unveiled its AR glasses Air 4 Pro at the CES. Combining cutting-edge optical technology with audio performance, it delivers a private cinema-like experience in a lightweight, wearable form, and is positioned as a "new form of head-mounted TV", the company said.

Pan Xuefei, research director at market consultancy IDC China, said AI models will bring about abundant application scenarios for smart glasses, while these AR glasses' multimodal interaction functions covering text, images, audio and video will further improve.

Pan said that advances in core components such as AR and VR chips, camera modules and display technologies will drive down costs significantly, accelerating the mass adoption of AI glasses among consumers.

"Chinese firms are continuously enhancing their products and technologies to meet the increasingly diverse demands of global consumers and secure a larger share of the mid to high-end markets overseas," said Pan Helin, a member of the Expert Committee for Information and Communication Economy, which is part of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology.

The application scenarios of AI are expanding to an array of intelligent terminals such as personal computers, smartphones, smart speakers, tablets and smart home devices, which will become a new growth driver for the global consumer electronics industry, he added.