Solar helmet, smart crib...a home appliance with a pop of ideas

[Anchor]
The world's largest consumer electronics fair, CES in the U.S., also introduced many products with brilliant ideas.

A YouTube reporter introduces unique home appliances that foreign media have noticed.

[Reporter]
The top of this average-looking smart helmet is equipped with innovative solar cells.

If exposed only to sunlight, you can connect the speaker and microphone to your phone without any additional charging.

It was developed to target up to 15 million delivery drivers in China alone.

[Georgios Pupas / Deputy CEO of Swedish Development Company: If you don't have solar cells, you need to charge them every week or every two weeks. Now, it is equipped with solar cells, so most of them do not need to charge.]

At first glance, it looks like a headphone, but it's actually an earwax cleaner with a camera.

You can wipe every inch of it cleanly by looking directly into your ears on your phone.

[Helen Wang / Head of Marketing, Chinese Development Company] If you use a cotton swab, you can't see inside your ears, you don't know what happened. If you use this, you can see how you took out your earwax.]

With this lid, you can enjoy thrilling sparkling water anytime, anywhere.

As the carbon dioxide for drinks melts, 1 liter of water is turned into carbonated water in 5 seconds.

Smart cribs have been one of the most contentious products at this year's CES.

A bed armed with various sensors, cameras, and AI monitors the baby's sleep condition and biometric signals and informs parents.

On one side, it received rave reviews for its innovative products, but there were also criticisms.

[Elizabeth Chamberlain / Head of Technology Communicator Site: Smart beds send video and audio to the cloud to process it. It's a risk to privacy.

The world's first electric skis or AI-developed products for the disabled that identify the shape of lips and apply lipstick also caught the eye of visitors.

It's YTN YouTube.