Home automation stories
The Berlin showcase signals Dreame's push to build a broader connected-home ecosystem in Australia and New Zealand beyond robot vacuums.
European shoppers could see more connected appliances and lower power bills as LG broadens its AI home push with energy-saving products.
The text-based agent aims to simplify control of connected appliances by letting users describe plans in natural language rather than set routines.
Survey findings suggest domestic chores are fuelling stress for many adults, with LG pitching smart appliances as a way to ease the burden.
Demand for slimmer climate systems is rising as builders seek quieter units that fit constrained ceilings and simplify maintenance.
The rollout could widen robot use in homes and warehouses, as DeepMind says the new system handles whole-body movement and finer hand control.
Homeowners and installers gain more choice as the Switch now works with Denon and Marantz systems, while new surrounds target premium interiors.
The smart home robotics brand is seeking to lift awareness in Australia and New Zealand as Havas Red takes on PR, social and influencer work.
Buyers in Australia and New Zealand will now have a lower entry point for SIM2 projectors, starting at AUD $19,999, as AVOZ expands its reach.
Australian households can now buy robot mowers, window cleaners and pool scrubbers as Ecovacs extends automation beyond indoor floors.
Local AI search and custom alerts could cut subscription costs for home security buyers as Reolink rolls out new cameras and hub hardware.
Australian shoppers can save up to 34% on Reolink home security cameras as the company splits its Father's Day promotion into two sales windows.
Australian households will get wider access to connected yard, pool and pet devices as the brand expands beyond indoor floor cleaning.
A strong choice for hard floors, the robot struggles on thick carpet, limiting its appeal in homes that need full-room coverage.
Australian households can now buy battery cameras and smart locks without monthly fees, as EZVIZ widens its security range nationwide.
Higher prices and better navigation have turned robot vacuums into a profitable home-appliance category for retailers and resellers.
Non-Prime users will face an AUD $29.99 monthly fee once Amazon's upgraded voice assistant moves beyond Early Access in Australia.
Priced at AUD $899, the new model targets pet owners keen to avoid tangled rollers and dirty mop pads in busy homes.
The appointments broaden Wildfire's UK brief into home energy and security as brands compete for visibility in the connected home market.
Households seeking cheaper help with chores can buy a robot vacuum and mop at ALDI for AUD $279, while stocks last.