Presenting the Best of CES 2019 winners!

Several hours of discussions and debate later, Engadget's editors have decided who among our finalists should win our Best of CES awards. Below is our list of winners for each category, as well as Best of the Best and People's Choice. Congratulations to all winners and finalists!

Samsung GEMS-H

The Gait Enhancing Motivational System (or GEMS, for short) is Samsung's conceptual line of assistive wearables. The biggest of them all is the GEMS-H, a lower-body exoskeleton. Weighing in at 4.6 pounds, the GEMS-H is light enough to be comfortable to wear, with an unobtrusive and some might call attractive design. It has two primary modes: Power assist, which lets you walk with 23 percent less effort or almost 20 percent faster, and resistance, which is intended to help rehabilitate you after an injury (or provide a gentle workout).

Nreal Light

Chinese startup Nreal has only been around for two years, but its new Light mixed-reality headset is proof that Microsoft and Magic Leap aren't the only serious players in town. Even at this early stage, we were impressed by the crisp, vivid images the headset could produce, to say nothing of the fact that Nreal managed to squeeze some incredibly complex components into a headset that could pass for an (almost) normal, comfortable pair of sunglasses.

Triple W DFree

Incontinence issues aren't just an inconvenience for people and their caregivers, there's also a stigma attached to the condition. Triple W's ultrasound incontinence monitor can measure how full the wearer's bladder is and knowing when a person is more likely to need the bathroom lets them plan their days accordingly. For aiming to improve the lives of the people with bladder problems, DFree deserves praise.

Omron HeartGuide blood pressure smartwatch

Omron's smartwatch takes its time-tested blood pressure technology and crams it into a device you can wear on your wrist. For those that need to monitor their blood pressure with any regularity, this could be a game-changer. Yes, there are plenty of portable blood pressure monitors out there, but not one that looks so much like a smartwatches. The Omron HeartGuide will fit nicely on a user's wrist, and it can check blood pressure about 40 times before it needs a charge.

Daimler Freightliner new Cascadia

It's easy to focus on passenger cars when talking about semi-autonomous systems. It's what the average person will encounter in their daily life. Semi-trucks sort of blend into the background, so you wouldn't be blamed for overlooking Daimler's Freightliner new Cascadia with Level 2 driver's assistance features (adaptive cruise control, lane keep assist), blind spot monitoring and full automatic braking for walking pedestrians and cyclists. In something that hauls 80,000 pounds, this technology will make our roads safer while simultaneously reducing driver stress.

Sennheiser Ambeo Soundbar

Sennheiser has been explaining the merits of its Ambeo 3D audio technology for a few years now, but applications have mostly focused on AR and VR. The Ambeo Soundbar, moves the company into the living room with a single speaker that can replace a 5.1 surround sound setup. The audio blew us away on the production model, and the fact that the device can convert stereo audio to 3D means however you listen, you can use the same content you're streaming now.

Lenovo Smart Clock

The Lenovo Smart Clock has all the features we want in a high-end alarm clock. It comes with several customizable clock faces of course, but it also has an ambient light sensor that will dim the light when it's time for bed. When it's time to get up, the display will actually simulate sunrise to ease you from your slumber. Plus, it has all of the usual functions of Google Assistant, like smart home controls and showing your daily calendar.

Mophie Juice Pack Access

CES isn't always a big show for mobile devices, and we'll be the first to admit that Mophie's Juice Pack Access might not be most boundary-pushing device. The case's wireless charging system means iPhone users can finally use a battery case and still plug in a set of wired headphones (or any other Lightning accessory, really). That was a real problem that needed to be solved, and Mophie's take is the most elegant approach we've seen.

LG OLED TV R

The dream of an OLED TV that can roll out of sight is here! After several years of bending and rolled OLED demos, LG's OLED TV R is bringing rollable technology to consumers. Its 65-inch screen has all of the same great tech as LG's other 2019 OLED TVs, including deep blacks and HDMI 2.1 with support for 120FPS 4K. Hit a button, and the screen rolls back into its built-in 100 watt soundbar. It's the TV for anyone who wants a big screen, but doesn't always want a giant black mirror dominating their living room.

Alienware Area-51m

Alienware's Area-51m is a remarkable gaming laptop that lets you upgrade the CPU, GPU, RAM and hard drive. (You know, just like a regular gaming desktop.) That flexibility is rare and means the laptop won't be obsolete in a couple of years, provided you have the cash to buy replacement parts. The Area-51m's design also stands out amongst other gaming laptops. We love the curvier chassis, honeycomb vents and oval, neon-lit rear.

Impossible Burger 2.0

Laptops, smartphones and TVs are pretty de rigueur for CES. So when a burger company shows up at the show with a brand new recipe, that's definitely unexpected. What makes the Impossible Burger 2.0 even more notable is that it's an upgraded version of its meatless plant-based burger, tasting even more like real beef than ever. A plant-based burger that could truly wean people off their meat lust? Now that's unexpected.

JAXJOX Smart Kettlebell

There are several sports companies showing tech complemented by a subscription service. However, weighted exercises haven't got the same amount of attention as traditional cardio. Kettlebells offer a full-body workout and are scalable by weight. Add the fact that they don't take up much space and they sound like the ideal home workouts. We liked JAXJOX's connected smarts and the ability to digitally and effortlessly change the weight. It's early days but the company promises to add on-demand classes in the future.

Dell XPS 13

How do you make an already excellent laptop even better? Dell showed us how with this year's XPS 13. There's a new option for a 4K Dolby Vision HDR screen, the webcam is back up top where it belongs and Dell even managed to further slim down the- display's bezels. At this point, the XPS 13 is pretty much the ideal Windows ultraportable -- it's fast, sharply designed and has one of the best screens around.

Samsung Bot Care

With Samsung's Bot Care, the dream of personal robot aides inches a little closer. The plucky personal assistant can monitor your sleep, take your vitals and assist the elderly if they take a fall (by alerting next of kin or contacting emergency services). For down time, Bot Care can play videos to keep the kids entertained, and even be beckoned with gestures to give you a daily briefing.

Impossible Burger 2.0

The average American consumes more than their body weight in beef every year; an eating habit that is, quite simply, unsustainable -- especially in the face a rapidly warming planet. Until we can kick our cow cravings to the curb completely, the Impossible Burger 2.0 is our next best option. Despite being formulated from plant proteins, it looks, tastes, cooks and chews like real beef but at a significantly lower environmental (and caloric) cost. And it plans to come to grocery stores in 2019.

It's surprising to see a burger win best of show at a tech conference, but the new Impossible Burger is no ordinary slab of meat. The second-generation version of the plant-based meal puts it far closer to the real thing. The new formula makes it a viable substitute ingredient in any ground meat dish, and Impossible Foods plans to bring it to restaurants and grocery stores across the country this year. It's plant-based, better for you and will help the planet, but none of that would matter if it didn't taste so good. Thankfully, the Impossible Burger 2.0 does.

Heated Razor by GilletteLabs

Over 20,000 people voted in this year's People's Choice poll and though the competition was heated -- six different products had well over 1,000 votes each -- one finally emerged victorious. After 24 hours of voting, the Heated Razor by GilletteLabs is the clear winner, beating second place by a couple of thousand votes. It seems that the possibility of a heated luxury shaving upgrade from the world's biggest razor company was appealing to many of you. Congratulations!

Update, 1/14/19: In the accompanying video we refer to the Impossible Burger as "lab-grown." A more precise description would be "plant-based."

Best Accessibility Tech

Best Startup

Best Digital Health and Fitness Product

Best Wearable

Best Transportation Technology

Best Home Theater Product

Best Connected Home Product

Best Phone or Mobile Device

Best TV Product

Best Gaming Product

Most Unexpected Product

Best Sports Tech

Best PC or Tablet

Best Robot or Drone

Most Impactful Product

Best of the Best

People's Choice