Aucma Unveils AI-Powered Home Appliance Range at 2026 Consumer Electronics Expo. From smarter kitchen ventilation to intelligent water heating and purification, Aucma is putting AI at the centre of everyday home living.

Aucma has introduced a new range of home appliances designed to bring greater intelligence, safety and convenience into the home. The launches were showcased at the 2026 China International Consumer Electronics Expo in Qingdao, where the company presented products spanning kitchen ventilation, cooking, water heating, drinking water and ice-making. A common theme ran through the entire collection: using AI and smart technology to address everyday household problems.

Smarter kitchen ventilation

Among the headline products is the Aucma G608 Pro cooker hood, which uses AI technology to monitor cooking activity and respond before smoke becomes a problem. The system can detect changes in cooking temperatures and automatically activate the hood, while also adjusting its extraction performance to suit the situation.
The appliance also incorporates safety monitoring intended to detect unusual temperature increases during cooking. Meanwhile, air-quality monitoring features are designed to help tackle lingering kitchen odours and volatile pollutants.
Aucma also introduced the HG605 cooker hood, featuring a biomimetic steel filtration system inspired by the way fish gills separate substances from water. According to the company, the design is intended to capture grease before it reaches the internal components of the appliance, potentially reducing maintenance requirements over time.

A Greater focus on cooking safety

The company’s new 615B gas hob brings intelligent safety features to the kitchen. Temperature sensors can monitor for unusual conditions and trigger protective measures, while a timed shut-off function is designed to reduce the risks associated with unattended cooking.
Alongside these safety functions, the hob offers the high heat output required for more intensive cooking styles, reflecting the importance of balancing performance with efficiency and household safety.
AI enters the bathroom
Aucma’s latest water-heating products also demonstrate how voice control and automation are expanding into other areas of the home.
The FCD-60C511-V6S electric water heater includes AI-powered interaction and voice control, allowing users to adjust water temperature using spoken commands. The appliance also incorporates water-management and electrical-safety monitoring features.
Meanwhile, the company’s new gas water heater uses an adaptive temperature-control system designed to maintain a more consistent water temperature, even when demand elsewhere in the home changes. Noise reduction is another major focus, with the product engineered to provide quieter operation.

Ice on demand and smarter drinking water

Beyond traditional major appliances, Aucma has also introduced new products for everyday food and drink preparation.
Its S790 ice-making tea and water appliance combines hot-water functions with rapid ice production, aiming to provide a more versatile all-in-one solution for households.
The new ARO-1200N11 RO water purifier, meanwhile, addresses a common consumer concern around water that has been sitting inside a filtration system. Aucma says its technology uses purified water to help manage water remaining around the filtration membrane, with the aim of improving the quality of the first glass poured after the machine has been idle.

What the launch says about the future of white goods

The latest Aucma range highlights a growing trend across the white-goods and home-appliance industry: AI is increasingly being used not simply as a novelty, but as a tool for automation, monitoring and prevention.
From cooker hoods that react to changing cooking conditions to water heaters that respond to voice commands and systems designed to identify potential safety issues, manufacturers are looking for ways to make appliances more proactive.
For consumers, the appeal is clear. The next generation of white goods may increasingly do more of the thinking in the background—helping households save time, improve convenience and potentially make everyday routines safer.