Tech
CES 2026 Standout Gadgets: Four Picks Worth Your Attention
A MagSafe battery that does it all, camera-brand EDC bags, a walking exoskeleton, and a pocket camera with a twist. Four CES 2026 products that stood out.
Introduction
Every year the big tech show floor is packed with concepts that will never ship and products that quietly will. We filtered through the noise and picked four that felt genuinely useful or genuinely fun: a do-everything MagSafe battery, a new everyday carry bag line from a camera gear brand, a leg-mounted exoskeleton that takes the sting out of long walking days, and a pocket camera that trades the screen for a trip to your mailbox.
Lumu M10 MagSafe Battery: The All-in-One Power Brick
Lumu came to the show with a full accessory lineup, including cases for the latest iPhone and new Samsung Galaxy cases in frost black, clear gray, and frost white. The real headline, though, is the M10: a 10,000 mAh MagSafe battery with a built-in cable and even a watch charger built in.

What makes the M10 unusual is the attention to detail. MagSafe magnets sit on both the front and back, there is a battery indicator on the end so you always know how much charge is left, and Lumu has added a built-in cooling system to keep your phone from overheating while charging. It all lives in an aluminium casing that snaps onto the back of your phone and charges quickly. For anyone juggling a phone and a smartwatch, it consolidates a lot of gear into one slab.
Tilta FE Bags: Camera DNA Meets Everyday Carry
Tilta is best known for camera rigging and production gear, so it made sense when the brand stepped into everyday carry with its new FE line of bags. Photographers and creators have always carried tools and accessories around, and the FE line applies that same thinking to daily use.

The bags stand out with Fidlock magnetic mechanisms, X-Pac material, and a long list of storage solutions for people with different carrying needs. If you want an EDC bag designed by people who obsess over gear organization, this line deserves a look.
HyperShell Exoskeleton: Help for Tired Legs
Discovered on the last day of the show, after a day of walking around 20,000 steps, the HyperShell exoskeleton arrived at the perfect moment. It is a robotic enhancement you strap to your legs, and it takes some of the load out of walking by assisting each stride.
We got to try it out on the show floor course. It offers different power levels depending on how demanding your activity is, from casual strolling to more rigorous movement. It looks unusual, and it will not be for everyone, but for people whose work or lifestyle involves long hours on their feet, the benefit is easy to see.
Awake Camera: Film Photography Without the Film
The Awake camera, from the sister brand of Rolling Square, is a pocket-size camera built for people who miss the anticipation of film photography. You cannot see the photos right away. Instead, the experience mimics a film camera, and your physical photos get printed and sent to you through the mail.

The design is deliberately minimalist. The back has a digital gauge that is not a full screen; it only shows essentials like how many shots you have left, your battery level, and the date. The camera is customizable to your setup and small enough to fit in a pocket. It is a charming concept for anyone who wants to slow down and shoot with intention.

Buying Advice
If your phone always dies at the worst moment, the M10 battery is the most immediately practical of the four. If you carry gear daily and value clever organization, the Tilta FE bags are the pick. The HyperShell exoskeleton is the boldest bet, best suited to people who genuinely spend long days walking or standing. The Awake camera is the most fun, but only if you like the idea of waiting for your photos to arrive by post.
Conclusion
These four products share a common thread: each one solves a real, everyday frustration in a way that feels fresh for 2026. Whether you want more power on the go, better carry options, easier walking, or a slower kind of photography, there is something here worth a closer look.



