Grippier and more put together than the $5 model, but the keys need a lot of force.
Heavy, simple-looking keyboard with tiny actuation distance that lets fingers fly across it.
It does what it sets out to do with no finger or wrist motion, but looks corporate and he rated it 2 out of 10.
Does exactly what it promises but aiming while moving is hard, so he rated it 5 out of 10 and called it silly.
Tidies the mouse cable and removes drag, and he liked it enough to want more time with it, rating it 7.
Shown as part of the tiny desk setup; he only remarks that his hand engulfs it.
Clever finger-tap keyboard and mouse with real potential, but he is not keen on learning around 200 gestures.
Sci-fi looking 0.8cm glass keyboard with no key travel, so not the best to use.
A 0.5cm mouse that is an incredible novelty, but he struggled to see who would buy it.
Enormous, low-friction mouse mat that makes him feel like a pro, though he questions who it is for.
Ridiculously large and needs two hands, yet he found it surprisingly usable.
Extremely rare and hard to source, but he calls it the nicest keyboard he has ever used.
Mouse with a built-in fan that is silent but weaker than he expected.
Loves the rethought concept and smooth trackball, but finds the vertical mouse more comfortable, so 7 out of 10.
Feels weird with no real grip, like pushing something along a table.
Much better than the thin mouse, with a 3D shape to grip and a physical scroll wheel.
His favourite Bluetooth keyboard for smartphones thanks to its folding design, though it can fold up on uneven surfaces.
Metal mousemat has too much friction and is noisy, so he says no.
One of his favourite wireless mice, comfortable and a steal at under $20.
























