Other

Its 0.3 mm nib lets him write far smaller than a normal pen.

An immaculate choice that he has also used.

Zero regrets splurging on them as they feel a cut above other gyms.

A great punching bag first, with useful tech tracking punch speed and power and guided workouts.

He suggests the Optimus demo was likely remote-controlled by a human and that Tesla oversells it.

Helpful progress-bar water bottle that probably got him drinking more, but not very durable.

Not a game changer; passive exercise placed in B tier.

Passive exercise that burns few calories, so only B tier.

Ranked S tier: a treadmill with gaming on the phone made burning calories fun and easy.

The best electrolyte sachets he has found, making water less boring and quite clean.

Very thin, stylish folding sunglasses he has used for years, but they are expensive for the material.

A small waterproof case for pills, gum or coins that is easy to open and clips onto things.

The tiniest pen he could see himself using, strong and smooth, though the spiky end baffles him.

A tiny, satisfying 1.5m tape measure whose mechanism is more reliable than a pricier titanium alternative.

A thin RFID-blocking card wallet he uses daily, and the best wallet he has seen.

A tidy wrap that protects the lenses and saves space, but gives up some protection.

A flat, refillable hand sanitiser that slips into a front pocket and is more convenient than travel soap sheets.

A minimal, well-rounded drill and screwdriver that is powerful enough for DIY, rated a very high nine.

Most futuristic jacket he has seen, and he would almost definitely buy one for travel once it is released.

Clothing he expected to gloss over but found really interesting, with sport-specific airflow that he could feel while sprinting.

The best wallet he has tried, at about half the price of others, with only a slightly fiddly middle card.

The cheapest key organiser that still feels well made, and it stops keys rattling and scratching.

A cheap black pen that glides well on paper and suits most documents.

A fun, nerdy box that encourages curiosity but costs $60 and some items may become clutter; 7/10.