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Home AI's expand role from managing household tasks to monitoring personal affairs, raising questions about the extent of data privacy intrusion by tech firms; is it necessary for these companies to be privy to detailed aspects of our personal lives?

At IFA Berlin, Samsung and other tech heavyweights are unveiling AI-driven domestic appliances, revolutionizing daily life through innovative means

Technological advancements in home AI are not only monitoring our loved ones' welfare and detecting...
Technological advancements in home AI are not only monitoring our loved ones' welfare and detecting our pets' moods, but they're also delving into our personal lives. The question remains: should tech corporations be privy to such intimate details about our lives?

Home AI's expand role from managing household tasks to monitoring personal affairs, raising questions about the extent of data privacy intrusion by tech firms; is it necessary for these companies to be privy to detailed aspects of our personal lives?

Samsung has taken a significant step forward in home automation, announcing a new AI-powered smart home system at IFA 2025. The system, designed to enhance the health, security, and wellbeing of families, is integrated through Samsung's SmartThings platform.

One of the key features of the new system is the sleep assistant, which analyses REM data from a Galaxy Ring or Galaxy Watch8 to provide optimal bedtime recommendations. This feature, along with the Samsung Bespoke Jet Bot Combo AI Robot Vacuum, allows users to monitor their homes, including their pets' activities, from anywhere.

Samsung's AI home system is built on Knox, a security platform trusted by US and German governments. Knox Vault stores sensitive data on an isolated chip rather than in the cloud for enhanced security, while Knox Matrix uses blockchain to detect and contain threats across a connected home.

The system is also designed to predict and coordinate daily routines for improved wellbeing. For instance, it can coordinate smart blinds, music, and air conditioning into a single 'off' button for streamlined bedtime or morning routines.

In addition to these features, Samsung has introduced two notable AI-powered announcements: Samsung Family Care and Samsung Pet Care. These announcements focus on monitoring loved ones and pets, with the Galaxy smartphones and the SmartThings App allowing users to check on their family's activity and receive alerts about unusual happenings.

Samsung's Galaxy Ring also tracks health data like heart rate and skin temperature for sleep quality improvement. Meanwhile, LG's new AI fridge-freezer predicts typical door openings and pre-cools food in advance.

Miele has also joined the fray with their connected cookware, which regulates temperature and prevents spills for energy efficiency, and an AI-diagnosed dishwasher for easy home repairs. Roborock has announced a new 4-in-1 cleaning system for home adaptability.

Lastly, Samsung's smart home AI is not just about automation. It's about anticipation. The system is designed to anticipate needs, smooth routines, and support wellbeing. Whether it's a busy family or an elderly relative, Samsung's next-generation smart home AI is here to help.

A Galaxy Tab can serve as a central hub for all AI and smart home functions, ensuring that everything is under control and working seamlessly together. With Samsung's new AI-powered smart home, the future of home automation is here.

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