The bin self-seals sacks at the touch
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of a button, but requires you to be locked into buying the
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manufacturer's bin liner refills.
And Lua wants to "turn your plant into a pet" with a sensor-packed pot that shows animated faces to let you know when
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your foliage is thirsty, or in need of sunlight.
One theme to watch
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out for is the further rise of the pod, with a number of companies seeking to emulate Nespresso's coffee capsules.
They include Tigout, whose machine
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makes bite-sized bakes and souffles, and AI-Plus Plantbox, a smart-farming appliance that turns pods full of seeds into small batches of vegetables and herbs.
One further home-tech trend is
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smaller appliances for compact homes.
Morus Zero is a countertop tumble dryer that uses
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a vacuum-based system to dry clothes.
Its makers claim the technology makes it more energy-efficient than heat-based models. But they may have to address concerns raised by some crowdfunder backers about whether it's possible to deliver what has been promised.
DaanTech's Bob is another example, with
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what it claims is the world's smallest dishwasher.
It only has space for two people's tableware. Surely the sink wouldn't take too much longer?