{"id":13540,"date":"2026-01-08T00:03:54","date_gmt":"2026-01-08T00:03:54","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/jobuzo.com\/en\/ces-2026-the-tone-outdoors-t1-solved-the-biggest-problem-with-leaf-blowers\/"},"modified":"2026-01-08T00:03:54","modified_gmt":"2026-01-08T00:03:54","slug":"ces-2026-the-tone-outdoors-t1-solved-the-biggest-problem-with-leaf-blowers","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/jobuzo.com\/en\/ces-2026-the-tone-outdoors-t1-solved-the-biggest-problem-with-leaf-blowers\/","title":{"rendered":"CES 2026: The Tone Outdoors T1 solved the biggest problem with leaf blowers"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Every fall, dozens of maple and oak trees in my neighborhood shed their leaves. Thus begins the constant drone of gas-powered leaf blowers every day through early December. The noise is by far the most annoying thing about these yard tools, but I can appreciate it’s a necessary evil — unless you prefer to pick up a blister-inducing rake.<\/p>\n

Whisper Aero argues there’s a better way. The company is using aerospace tech to quiet the noisy devices, introducing the T1 leaf blower at CES 2026 under its sub-brand Tone Outdoors. The company promises the T1 is 80 percent quieter and 60 percent more powerful than “leading” handheld gas leaf blowers. More specifically, the T1 has 880 CFM of air flow, which easily surpasses my battery-powered EGO. And at 52 decibels of average noise at peak volume, his model is drastically quieter than any leaf blower I’ve used. I was able to confirm its lower roar on the CES show floor.<\/p>\n

Tone says the T1 also offers extended run time of up to 50 minutes on a charge in Eco mode. That too is greater than what I get on my mid-grade EGO. What’s more, the company plans to sell a battery backpack that will extend any clean-up sessions for several hours. The T1 also has a built-in LED “nightlight” so you can still use it after dark. And since it’s quieter than what you have now, you can do so without annoying your neighbors.<\/p>\n

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