The Most Bizarre Gadgets from MWC 2025

Published on September 19, 2024

by Brenda Stolyar

As technology continues to advance, the gadgets and devices we see at technology showcases like the Mobile World Congress (MWC) also become more advanced, unique, and even bizarre. At the 2025 MWC, attendees were not only impressed by the latest smartphones and tablets, but also left bewildered by the wackiest, most innovative gadgets that seemed to come straight out of a sci-fi movie. Let’s take a look at some of the most bizarre gadgets from MWC 2025 that left us scratching our heads.The Most Bizarre Gadgets from MWC 2025

The Hug Shirt

One of the most bizarre gadgets at MWC 2025 was the Hug Shirt, designed by German company Cutecircuit. This shirt, made with soft and stretchable fabric, contains tiny sensors that can be connected to a smartphone app. The sensors detect the intensity and duration of hugs and transmit it to the app which then sends it to the person on the other end. This means you can hug someone who is far away and they can feel your hug in real-time. While this may sound like a sweet idea, it raises concerns about personal space and the need for physical human connection in the age of technology.

The Talking Toaster

Who wouldn’t want a toaster that can talk to you? Well, this is exactly what LG brought to the MWC 2025. Their smart toaster comes with an AI assistant that can talk to you and offer helpful cooking tips. It also has a camera that can scan your food and adjust the cooking time accordingly. While this may seem like a convenient and high-tech addition to any kitchen, some may find it unnecessary and even creepy to have a toaster with a personality.

The Smart Toothbrush

One of the most bizarre gadgets from MWC 2025 was the smart toothbrush by Oral-B. This toothbrush is designed with sensors that can detect how long and how well you brush your teeth. It then sends this information to an app on your phone which provides you with feedback and tips to improve your brushing technique. While it may seem helpful, some may question the need for a toothbrush to be connected to an app and track our brushing habits.

The Hoverboard Suitcase

If you’ve ever struggled to carry your suitcase while navigating through a busy airport, the hoverboard suitcase from ForwardX may seem like a dream come true. This suitcase has a built-in electric motor that allows it to move and follow you as you walk. It also includes security features such as facial recognition and a fingerprint lock. While it may offer convenience, it could also potentially cause chaos and accidents in crowded areas.

The AI Therapist Robot

Designed to provide therapy and emotional support, the AI therapist robot by Emotech made quite a buzz at MWC 2025. It can engage in conversations, ask questions, and even offer advice. But can a robot truly understand human emotions and replace the need for a real therapist? Some may find comfort in it, while others may find it concerning and even dehumanizing.

The Solar-Powered Smart Belt

Another bizarre gadget from MWC 2025 was the solar-powered smart belt by Welt. It looks like a regular leather belt, but it has a built-in battery and sensors that track your daily steps, calories burned, and waist size. It can also send this information to your phone through an app. While it may help you stay fit and healthy, it may also raise privacy concerns about the potential misuse of personal data.

The Mind-Controlled Drone

Perhaps one of the most advanced and bizarre gadgets at MWC 2025 was the mind-controlled drone by BrainCo. Using a brain-computer interface, you can control the movements of the drone using your thoughts. While it may sound like something out of a sci-fi movie, it raises ethical concerns about the use of brain technology and the potential for mind control.

In Conclusion

The gadgets showcased at MWC 2025 truly pushed the boundaries of technology and innovation. While they may seem bizarre and even unnecessary, they also give us a glimpse into the future and the potential capabilities of technology. Only time will tell if these gadgets will become a part of our daily lives or remain as unconventional novelties.