Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles highlights the rising popularity of technology-driven products as new year gifts during the Spring Festival, indicating a shift in consumer preferences towards experience and care-oriented purchases rather than just practical or bulk buying [1][2]. - The emergence of "smart new year gifts" is attributed to the convergence of mature technology, policy guidance, and consumer upgrades, creating a broad market for diverse consumer demands, from drones to AI interactive products [2]. - The integration of technology into traditional celebrations is seen as a way to enrich the cultural significance of the Spring Festival, demonstrating that technological innovation can enhance emotional connections and health care needs while maintaining the essence of the holiday [2][3]. Group 2 - The articles emphasize the importance of addressing the "digital divide" to ensure that high-tech gifts are usable for all age groups, particularly the elderly, to prevent them from becoming mere decorative items [3]. - There is a call for creative transformation of holiday cultural connotations, suggesting that technology should act as a catalyst to invigorate traditional cultural practices [3]. - The fusion of technology with traditional festivities is portrayed as a unique characteristic of the digital age, revitalizing the Spring Festival with a sense of modernity and style, while also highlighting the enduring importance of genuine emotional connections and shared experiences [3].