Computing

Heavy, simple-looking keyboard with tiny actuation distance that lets fingers fly across it.

Built around high-performance ergonomics, with curved keycaps that feel light but controlled.

Metal base, bright LEDs and a tactile, responsive feel he had not experienced before.

First mechanical keyboard in the line-up, with a much better typing experience and a premium braided cable.

Fully backlit with nicely spaced keys, though still a bit plasticky.

Very light, rattly and squishy, but he says it is not bad for the money.

Impressed by a display that both folds and rolls, and expects rolling TVs and screens that resize themselves to follow.

Sharp and colourful, but needs power and is bulky, so it's good in concept but impractical; he gave it 6 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.

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.

A tiny three-key board that Tommy surprisingly won a game with.

Tidies the mouse cable and removes drag, and he liked it enough to want more time with it, rating it 7.

Combined a TV and a desktop computer, but ended up too expensive and underpowered to suit either audience.

An early stylus-driven drawing tablet that arrived decades before the iPad.

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.

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

The Mac option for MrBeast's editors, with equivalent specs at about $21,000.

A high-end gaming setup built around efficiency, with a very responsive Windows experience, costing about $115,000 including the room.

The editors who prefer Windows use these very expensive 24-core workstations.

A very thin 1080p portable display that feels premium, with an aluminium and glass shell.

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

A custom PC built into a motorised desk with electrochromic glass and top-end parts, though not the thinnest thing in the video.

A 0.5cm mouse that is an incredible novelty, but he struggled to see who would buy it.