Described as the first chip marketed as a GPU, which changed PC and console gaming.

Computing
256 products from my videos, with my verdict on each one.
Lovely packaging and a custom stylus, but the LCD screen is washed out and it is less powerful than the phone.
One of the coolest pieces of tech he has used, with Evangelion detail throughout and huge performance, even if some features are pointless.
Excellent typing feel and build, but the built-in screen is pointless and wastes battery.
He finds the Apple Pencil Pro impressive, especially the squeeze gesture, which uses pressure sensors and a vibration motor in place of a p…
Pairing it with the iPad gives 95% of the laptop experience, but the setup is top-heavy on a lap.
The benchmark he cannot fully replace with the iPad; he keeps it docked at his desk.
Works perfectly with the iPad but its flat, sharp shape is poor ergonomically and hurts his hands.
A very good mouse he has used for years on Mac, but it performed terribly with the iPad.
A laggy early Windows tablet with few working apps that cost Microsoft $900 million; he gives it 4 out of 10.
The product itself is not judged, but Apple's crushing-press trailer for it drew backlash and an apology.
An impressive 17-inch folding screen that is buggy, underpowered and only for pro money; 5/10.
Calls it the most unique e-reader he has seen, praising its full Android, adaptive refresh, long battery life and pocket size.
A smart-but-not-too-smart writing tablet that helps him disconnect from his phone, despite looking like a dumb investment next to a pen and…
Feels surprisingly like using a Mac, but it costs £350 and only works with the new iPad Pro.
The smaller iPad Pro is mentioned only for its 5.3mm thickness; he focuses on the 13-inch model.
Arun is excited enough to spend £2,877 on it as a possible replacement for his laptop and reMarkable, though he still has open questions ab…
It survived a soak in ginger ale where a normal card died, but cracked from the door slam, so it's tough but not invincible.
Well designed but didn't save the MacBook Air, which was dead after the drop.
Shrugged off boiling coffee but was terrible for gaming and its trackball failed to a hammer, scoring 8 out of 10.
Even in a case it was dead after the drop, showing the tech inside is vulnerable.
Came through the drop with only a scratch, earning 10 out of 10 for outstanding construction.
Survived a soak in ginger ale where a normal card died, but cracked from the door slam, so tough but not invincible.
Well thought out emoji-key mechanical keyboard that feels neither high-end nor cheap; eight out of ten for $80.























