 Hey, I'm Sam. I'm Valentina. And this is The Verge at CES 2014 where, just like every other year, there's been a whole range of new home appliances to check out here on the show floor. LG, Samsung, and Haier have come out with some new products. Some of them are smart, some of them are dumb, and some of them we never thought we'd see before. But we're going to go see if we can find the coolest ones. Last year Haier impressed us with its innovative range of environmentally friendly washing machines. There's not so much like that this year, but we did find something cool in the field of air conditioning. So here we have Haier's smart air conditioner. We don't really know why it's huge. I mean, I guess it's because it's a heater, air conditioner. It looks quite pretty. It's very pretty. This is the app that kind of acts like the remote control for the Haier air conditioning system. You can change the temperature just by tapping on the number and moving it up or down. And it will change it on the actual unit. This thing is only available in China right now. It retails for about 20,000 yuan, which is about $3,000. Let's say you're running out to work. You have to go to work really early. You throw your clothes in the wash. You know you can't turn it on at that time, or you want it done when you get home, right? You don't want to start too early. So you can go, go to work, do whatever you have to do. And at the right time that you want it to start, so it'll be done immediately when you get home, you can just text washer on and Line will show you the cycle that it's going to do and you can just tell it to start. I feel like the time consuming thing with washing machines is not like telling it to wash your clothes. It's like putting the clothes in the washing machine. True, but I guess just like a mobile way of doing your wash. You sound pretty convinced. I mean, I'm convinced that if I don't have to like be home to start my washer, then that's cool. You know? You don't have to wash your clothes and me. I probably do. So we're here with the Samsung Chef Collection of appliances. There's a bunch of things in this collection. There's a refrigerator, there's a dishwasher, and right here we're with the Chef Collection range. What's really cool about this is that it's an oven, but it can kind of be two ovens because it has this little tray here that you can take out and put in as you like. When you put it in, it kind of creates two compartments. You can choose over here upper or lower, and you can essentially cook two types of things, two totally different things like meat and cookies at the same time because you can control the temperature in the upper compartment and the lower compartment. Meat and cookies sounds good right now. And the top of the range. It's an induction-cell hub, so it doesn't get super hot until you actually put a hot pan and preheat it on it. So yeah, there's no smartphone app or anything. You can't message it online to tell you to cook your chicken. I'm just excited to have two ovens. So a big thing for Samsung at last year's shows was smart fridges with tablet-style screens and apps like Twitter and Evernote. This year's show, they've kind of thrown that out of the window. There aren't any fridges like that on show right now. And there's more traditional designs like this, but there's still innovative features. So this one, for example, you can open it like this and it looks like a regular fridge with different storage and compartment, but you have the option to open it in only like a different section such as this. So if you have more frequently accessed items like milk, you can open the door and access the milk or the food without exposing the rest of the food to the warm air outside. So one of the few truly new appliances at CES this year is the 3D system food. This is the Chefjet, and on the other side there's the Chefjet Pro. And they're the world's first 3D printers for food. So you can actually print out chocolate or candy from digital design. So should we try some? It's actually really good. Really? It's really good. I'm going to get this chocolate. Does it actually have the texture of chocolate? The texture is like very brittle, but the taste is like chocolate. It's definitely chocolate. Yeah. Wow, that's amazing. So the Chefjet will cost below $5,000 when it launches in the second half of this year, and the larger Chefjet Pro, which can produce multicolored candy, will be just below $10,000, and it'll come out at around the same time, second half of this year.
 Hey, I'm Sam.
 I'm Valentina.
 And this is The Verge at CES 2014 where, just like every other year, there's been a whole
 range of new home appliances to check out here on the show floor.
 LG, Samsung, and Haier have come out with some new products.
 Some of them are smart, some of them are dumb, and some of them we never thought we'd see
 before.
 But we're going to go see if we can find the coolest ones.
 Last year Haier impressed us with its innovative range of environmentally friendly washing
 machines.
 There's not so much like that this year, but we did find something cool in the field of
 air conditioning.
 So here we have Haier's smart air conditioner.
 We don't really know why it's huge.
 I mean, I guess it's because it's a heater, air conditioner.
 It looks quite pretty.
 It's very pretty.
 This is the app that kind of acts like the remote control for the Haier air conditioning
 system.
 You can change the temperature just by tapping on the number and moving it up or down.
 And it will change it on the actual unit.
 This thing is only available in China right now.
 It retails for about 20,000 yuan, which is about $3,000.
 Let's say you're running out to work.
 You have to go to work really early.
 You throw your clothes in the wash.
 You know you can't turn it on at that time, or you want it done when you get home, right?
 You don't want to start too early.
 So you can go, go to work, do whatever you have to do.
 And at the right time that you want it to start, so it'll be done immediately when you
 get home, you can just text washer on and Line will show you the cycle that it's going
 to do and you can just tell it to start.
 I feel like the time consuming thing with washing machines is not like telling it to
 wash your clothes.
 It's like putting the clothes in the washing machine.
 True, but I guess just like a mobile way of doing your wash.
 You sound pretty convinced.
 I mean, I'm convinced that if I don't have to like be home to start my washer, then that's
 cool.
 You know?
 You don't have to wash your clothes and me.
 I probably do.
 So we're here with the Samsung Chef Collection of appliances.
 There's a bunch of things in this collection.
 There's a refrigerator, there's a dishwasher, and right here we're with the Chef Collection
 range.
 What's really cool about this is that it's an oven, but it can kind of be two ovens because
 it has this little tray here that you can take out and put in as you like.
 When you put it in, it kind of creates two compartments.
 You can choose over here upper or lower, and you can essentially cook two types of things,
 two totally different things like meat and cookies at the same time because you can control
 the temperature in the upper compartment and the lower compartment.
 Meat and cookies sounds good right now.
 And the top of the range.
 It's an induction-cell hub, so it doesn't get super hot until you actually put a hot
 pan and preheat it on it.
 So yeah, there's no smartphone app or anything.
 You can't message it online to tell you to cook your chicken.
 I'm just excited to have two ovens.
 So a big thing for Samsung at last year's shows was smart fridges with tablet-style
 screens and apps like Twitter and Evernote.
 This year's show, they've kind of thrown that out of the window.
 There aren't any fridges like that on show right now.
 And there's more traditional designs like this, but there's still innovative features.
 So this one, for example, you can open it like this and it looks like a regular fridge
 with different storage and compartment, but you have the option to open it in only like
 a different section such as this.
 So if you have more frequently accessed items like milk, you can open the door and access
 the milk or the food without exposing the rest of the food to the warm air outside.
 So one of the few truly new appliances at CES this year is the 3D system food.
 This is the Chefjet, and on the other side there's the Chefjet Pro.
 And they're the world's first 3D printers for food.
 So you can actually print out chocolate or candy from digital design.
 So should we try some?
 It's actually really good.
 Really?
 It's really good.
 I'm going to get this chocolate.
 Does it actually have the texture of chocolate?
 The texture is like very brittle, but the taste is like chocolate.
 It's definitely chocolate.
 Yeah.
 Wow, that's amazing.
 So the Chefjet will cost below $5,000 when it launches in the second half of this year,
 and the larger Chefjet Pro, which can produce multicolored candy, will be just below $10,000,
 and it'll come out at around the same time, second half of this year.