Anker, the industry-spanning tech company, has announced some major news while attending the Innovation for All (IFA) trade show, IFA 2026.
First, what was once a mishmash of different company names that used to live under the same roof, like Soundcore and eufy, has now come together and will be known as Anker. That’s just the small news, though; Anker has unveiled a huge range of new products across all its technology lines. These include additions to Home, Security, Clean, Personal, Sleep, Charging, and the eufy Make.
Starting off with Home, there is a whole new line of security cameras focused on ease of use and quality of life. A great example of this is the Anker MindBase, an in-home server that acts as a sort of “brain” for any household. The MindBase includes things like being able to connect Anker devices and many other third-party devices to it, like Alexa or Google Assistant, and supports nearly 100 Anker devices and 120+ Matter-compatible devices.
But that’s only the tip of the iceberg; the MindBase also has a local expandable memory that supports up to 48 Terabytes of information, and doesn’t need a subscription to function. It also has a local Large-Language Model built in to manage the whole deal.
Setting the Mindbase aside, four security products have been upgraded from their past versions or are completely new. One of these would be the eufy NVR Security System E50, which has a dual 2K fixed bullet lens and a 4K PTZ lens in one camera. The E50 also has things like auto AI framing and motion tracking, plus a red and blue strobe light and 24/7 recording capability.
The eufy Video Doorbell S4 is in the next lane beside the E50 just because they’re so similar. The S4 comes standard with 3K*3K resolution and a 9MP lens, while also having the previously mentioned motion tracking. The interesting part is that it has a 180-degree field of view, which lets users experience an “Immersive virtual reality-inspired mobile experience,” according to the press release.
As for the newer stuff, there is the eufy Window Camera E10, which, as the name suggests, sticks onto a window. It comes with an adjustable tilt to get rid of any blind spots, a 2.5K resolution lens, night vision and anti-reflection. The E10 is also basically just a sticker, so there’s no need for any tools.
One of the coolest products coming out is the eufy Fall Detection Sensor. It does what it sounds like it does and uses mmWave radar to actually detect any potential falls. If a fall does occur, there is an instant alert and two-way communication. There are no cameras or anything on it either, so the privacy of any home it’s put in is secured.
Heading on over to the Clean products, we start off with a robot vacuum called the Anker eufy Robot Vacuum Omni E35. It’s basically all you could ask for in a robot vacuum; it’s built to baby-grade standards and eliminates dust mites, guaranteed with a TÜV certification. And aside from all the features you would expect, like being asthma-friendly and having a multi-cyclone filtration system, it also has a mop feature, which in itself has a kitchen cleaning feature that saturates, soaks and then scrubs the floor.
On the other hand, we have a robot lawn mower called the Anker eufy Robot Lawn Mower S2 Max. It’s the first of its kind, completely made in-house by eufy and covers up to 15,000 square meters or about 3.7 acres. The S2 is pretty much just an all-terrain vehicle with two spinning blades, as it can handle an 80-degree slope, plus it has an optional edging option to boot.
Anker is known for its chargers, which we’ll get to later, but also for its audio products, and the new ANKER Thus AI Chip has made them even better. One example is the new soundcore AeroClip 2 Pro, which uses that same chip to capture, transcribe, and answer questions about whatever was discussed. That’s in addition to the 11.3 dual-diaphragm drivers, AI-powered noise cancelling, bone conduction sensors, and the GoldenFit C-Bridge design for comfort.
For the headphone lovers, Anker has you covered on that front as well. The soundcore Space 2 Pro has the same Thus AI Chip as the Aeroclip 2, but these headphones leave a lot more space for tech like HearID 5.0, which generates personalized sound profiles and delivers them over a Hi-Res/LDAC lossless signal path. Although the battery life is a major concern with any wireless purchase, the Space 2 Pros have 60 hours of listening time and 20 hours of talk time on a single charge.
So far we’ve seen clip-on earbuds and some headphones, but the Anker soundcore Liberty Buds 2 are a return to the classic earbud form. These ones also sport an 8-sensor array and the Thus Chip, which makes them able to deliver clear audio in a noisy environment. The previously mentioned HearID 5.0 is also ingrained into the Liberty 2s and acts as a “personal sound engineer,” according to the press release, which delivers a custom sound profile through the custom 9.2mm wool paper diaphragm.
Anker also revealed something different but still expected for them: hearing aids. Powered by the Thus Chip once again, the Anker RIC Hearing Aids are designed to be a clinical-grade product. Running 40 billion operations per second, which means that four microphones embedded into the design that focus on the voice that matters and tune out everything else. Anker boasts that the charging speed is the best among their competitors as well, with five minutes of wireless charge time adding up to two hours of complete use. The full amount of time for use adds up to about 12 hours, but gets to 36 with the charging case.
Sleep is a very important part of everyone’s life, but not a lot of people can actually get a good sleep, which is why Anker developed two products focused on that fact. The Sleep Earbuds 4 and 4 Pro are two of them; these earbuds can track the user’s heart rate, sleep stage, and HRV autonomously while also adjusting audio and masking snores to best suit the person wearing them. Anybody who has worn earbuds and tried to sleep on their side before might want these specifically because they were built to be unobtrusive to that very position.
On the flip side, the Anker Soundcore SleepLab Pro is a welcome accessory to the earbuds. This sort of alarm clock actively tracks sleep patterns like breathing, heart rate, and sleep stages using 60Ghz radar. It works fully autonomously from any phone or device, but can still play music or any other calming sounds through Bluetooth.
Now we’re finally getting to the main event: chargers. Heading off the pack is the Anker MagGo Power Bank Pro 2. This 10,000 mAh power bank is actually built with a fan inside the actual casing; Anker said in its press release that this makes the power bank the fastest and coolest in the world. As the name implies, it is also compatible with MagSafe devices and can charge an iPhone 17 Pro to 50% in 25 minutes, with users being able to view the heat, power supply and battery remaining on the digital screen.
Next up to bat is the full-on laptop charger named, unsurprisingly, the Anker Laptop Charger Pro. Headlining the feature list is the fact that it can recognize the exact model of computer you’re charging and adjust how it works to best charge that model. This works 100% of the time with any Mac computer and about 90% for anything running Windows. It can pump out a range of wattage between 45W and 65W depending on which device is connected, and uses GaN, which basically means it uses a different material to charge stuff really fast. Anker claims that it can fully charge something within 55 minutes when put to the max output. Users can monitor output, heat, and mode using the built-in screen.
The last product we know about in the charging area is the Anker MagStand Charging Station, another MagSafe compatible device. It sports three usable chargers, a 25W max charging pad, a 60W max retractable USB-C cable and a regular 30W max USB-C port for any other cable that needs power. Additionally, it can keep your phone at a cool 37°C and, if you so choose, can pace the charging to get to 100% right as you wake up. There’s also another LED screen that shows the time, weather and charging status.
As a successor to the eufyMake E1, Anker has ventured into the creative side of technology again with the Anker eufyMake Fabric Printer. They say that the printer gives factory-level compatibility to the personal desktop platform “for the first time.” There are two modes available to try out at the Anker IFA booth: Direct-to-Film (DTF) and Direct-to-Garment (DTG). DTG is basically just printing straight into the fabric, making it breathable. DTF prints on any fabric type and can use some sort of special effects to, according to their press release, “make it stand out.”
And that covers it for everything Anker is up to at IFA this year. A lot of stuff was covered in this article, so if you want to learn more about anything mentioned, head on over to Anker’s website, or booth, to get the full details.
