CES 2025: key trends across consumer devices, smart home, digital entertainment and automotive
This Report is locked

This report is available to those subscribed to the IoT & Enterprise, Fixed, TV and Convergence or Digital Consumer modules.

Learn more about our packages

CES saw more than 140,000 attendees from over 150 countries and over 4,500 exhibitors. To help navigate the key announcements, developments and implications from the show, this report focuses on four key areas of innovation: consumer devices, smart home, digital entertainment and automotive. A further report goes deeper on AI, with a focus on edge AI – a topic that took centre stage. The developments at CES have important implications for industry players on the road ahead. For operators, the innovation on display signalledpotential new business opportunities but also important considerations in areas such as cybersecurity.

Authors

How to access this report

Annual subscription: Subscribe to our research modules for comprehensive access to more than 200 reports per year.

Enquire about subscription

Contact our research team

Get in touch with us to find out more about our research topics and analysis.

Contact our research team

Media

To cite our research, please see our citation policy in our Terms of Use, or contact our Media team for more information.

Learn more

Related research

AI inference in practice: time is money

Artificial intelligence (AI)
Mobile Operators and Networks

As AI adoption grows, inferencing will accelerate, raising the question of where workloads will be processed and how they translate into business benefits. This analysis examines AI on the near edge in distributed telco data centres, with Kinetica highlighted as an example.

Sponsored content
This report is locked

Edge AI: how IoT hardware and connectivity companies can drive ecosystem adoption and scale

Artificial intelligence (AI)
Internet of things (IoT)
IoT & Enterprise

Edge AI has gained major momentum during 2024–2025 as Qualcomm, Nordic Semiconductor, Synaptics and many others have launched significant innovations in edge silicon and hardware. This report focuses on the industrial IoT part of the market.

This report is locked

AI opens a new front in the fight against unwanted calls to fixed lines

Artificial intelligence (AI)
Fixed broadband and fixed wireless access (FWA)
Fixed, TV and Convergence

Although the number of unwanted calls to fixed lines has been decreasing due to efforts from stakeholders (including operators, network and customer-premises equipment vendors and regulators), the emergence of AI, especially generative AI, could reverse this trend while also making consumers more vulnerable to scams. However, AI can also be used to tackle the scourge of unwanted calls. In this report, we examine the approach taken by key stakeholders in various countries, notably the UK and the US, highlighting some of the risks and opportunities in the struggle against unwanted calls.

This report is locked
Full access
Get full access to our research now, get in touch with us to find out more about our research topics and analysis
  • 200 reports a year
  • 50 million data points
  • Over 350 metrics