Laptops

Surprisingly well built for $70 and fine for Word, but hopeless for gaming and very slow.

A MacBook in a rucksack reportedly stopped a bullet during an airport shooting and saved its owner's life.

Astonishingly thin and light, but the dim screen and weak speakers make it feel like a dummy unit.

Folding seven-display laptop he has not yet used but calls completely next level.

Not fast, but a novel, well-engineered tiny Windows laptop that even his cat liked.

A touchscreen version of the NexDock that makes it feel like a super-sized smartphone; the screen itself is only average.

One of his two favourites in the list: an empty laptop shell powered by your phone that is cheaper and lasts ages on battery.

Shown at CES as a foldable that seems to have ironed out first-generation problems.

Its hinge looks promising, but he would not use it because he prefers a physical keyboard.

Enjoying it, with fantastic battery life and portability, though the trackpad trails the MacBook.

Surface Book-inspired 2-in-1 at about half the price that feels snappy for the money, despite big bezels and a heavy tablet.

A spare laptop that gets passed around the house, not used for editing.