DIY home security users know wireless, modular alarm systems are convenient, easy to install, and work about as well as many commercial options. Ring has been one of the leaders in home security and its two generations of the Ring Alarm have been popular options in this space, particularly for folks who’ve already opted for one of their Ring Video Doorbells. Today at CES 2022, Ring announced the Ring Alarm Glass Break Sensor, and while this is Ring’s first ever glass break sensor, it’s been an add-on many customers have been clamoring for in chat rooms and forums.

Ring Alarm already has many of the parts and components needed to create an effective security web around your home, and its system ties directly in with cameras and lighting so that you not only feel safe, but your home looks bright and well-watched. The glass break sensor has been a hot topic among Ring fans, so news that it’s finally here will make many customers happy—and no doubt have them opening up the old digital wallet. Until now, Ring Alarm users have been able to fill this security gap by using Alexa Guard via an Amazon Echo device to listen for and alert you to potential intrusions — a great option for folks with an Echo device, but not an ideal solution, making the Ring offering all the more welcome.
This post is brought to you in paid partnership with Best Buy.
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With AI progressing so fast, it's only a matter of time before we start getting AI companions like the ones we used to see in movies like R2-D2, Wall-E, or Baymax. Now, Singapore-based OKA Technology has unveiled Mori, a cute little AI companion that looks less like a conventional home robot and more like someone turned the Pokémon Foongus into a table lamp.
Mori isn't meant to clean your house or control your smart home, but to serve as what OKA calls a "Nature Companion." It uses subtle movements, warm lighting, nature-inspired sounds, and small reactions to make its presence around the house feel calming rather than distracting. Mori can sit quietly while you read, sway along to music, welcome you when you enter a room, or encourage you to slow down for a moment without requiring a screen or a conversation.
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