 Some people come to CES for gorgeous TVs. Some people come for powerful laptops. Other people come for mind-blowing virtual reality headsets. Me, I come for the six smart fridges. And here we have the Samsung Family Hub refrigerator, which is the apocalypse now of fridges. It has a gigantic 21.5-inch screen. It runs Tizen OS. And it does a whole bunch of stuff. Here you can sign up for Groceries by Mastercard, which is a grocery store. You can sign up for Groceries by Mastercard, which is a grocery shopping service. You can see recipes on the screen. There are virtual sticky notes. It does weather, weather on your fridge. There's this morning brief thing, which is pretty slow to load. But when it does, you can see more weather. You can see your calendar. And it's pretty much like an Android phone from 2012, but gigantic and on your fridge. There is a Pandora control. There's a kitchen TV mode, which seems to do nothing on a demo unit. And you can do a food reminder to assign objects and expiry dates so you don't leave things in the fridge too long. Unfortunately, this is only a demo model. So I can't actually look inside the fridge to see how well it stores food. But I can tell you, it's a pretty good touch screen for a fridge as fridge touch screens go. Meanwhile, Samsung's big local rival LG isn't sticking any touch screens on its fridges. But they do have some cool features. This is the door-in-door model. It lets you turn on the lights and see what's inside just by knocking on the door. And you can also open it by tapping your foot. And this model uses LG's Smart Grid feature. It connects to your Wi-Fi and sends your phone's notifications if you left the door open or if you need to change the filter and so on. So these have been the fridges of CES. Please do subscribe to us on YouTube for more videos from Vegas. And of course, keep it locked to theverge.com, your primary source for news on Korean fridges.
 Some people come to CES for gorgeous TVs.
 Some people come for powerful laptops.
 Other people come for mind-blowing
 virtual reality headsets.
 Me, I come for the six smart fridges.
 And here we have the Samsung Family Hub refrigerator,
 which is the apocalypse now of fridges.
 It has a gigantic 21.5-inch screen.
 It runs Tizen OS.
 And it does a whole bunch of stuff.
 Here you can sign up for Groceries by Mastercard, which
 is a grocery store.
 You can sign up for Groceries by Mastercard, which is a
 grocery shopping service.
 You can see recipes on the screen.
 There are virtual sticky notes.
 It does weather, weather on your fridge.
 There's this morning brief thing, which is
 pretty slow to load.
 But when it does, you can see more weather.
 You can see your calendar.
 And it's pretty much like an Android phone from 2012, but
 gigantic and on your fridge.
 There is a Pandora control.
 There's a kitchen TV mode, which seems to do nothing on
 a demo unit.
 And you can do a food reminder to assign objects and expiry
 dates so you don't leave things in the fridge too long.
 Unfortunately, this is only a demo model.
 So I can't actually look inside the fridge to see how
 well it stores food.
 But I can tell you, it's a pretty good touch screen for a
 fridge as fridge touch screens go.
 Meanwhile, Samsung's big local rival LG isn't sticking any
 touch screens on its fridges.
 But they do have some cool features.
 This is the door-in-door model.
 It lets you turn on the lights and see what's inside just by
 knocking on the door.
 And you can also open it by tapping your foot.
 And this model uses LG's Smart Grid feature.
 It connects to your Wi-Fi and sends your phone's
 notifications if you left the door open or if you need to
 change the filter and so on.
 So these have been the fridges of CES.
 Please do subscribe to us on YouTube for more
 videos from Vegas.
 And of course, keep it locked to theverge.com, your primary
 source for news on Korean fridges.