Strange gadgets

A tongue-controlled mouthpad that feels nearly as precise as a trackpad and has serious accessibility benefits.

Comfortable heated massage sliders he called close to his dream product, though the massage is a bit too vibrate-y.

A polished, customisable musical toy that makes you sound good without learning guitar.

Impressive tech that he found pretty amazing, but it feels rushed with hardware problems and a possible soft recall.

Sensor-guided clippers that adjust the blade for you, and he found them far better than he could manage alone.

A solar hat that charged his phone to 42% in under two hours, which he called the future he wants.

Four layers of paint turn any surface into a light, and the PS5 result looked better than he expected.

The worst product of the video: too much splashback, though the concept is fine.

Absurdly large headphones that turn out to be a pair of Bluetooth speakers; they sound good with deep bass but are impractical to wear.

A viral block of acrylic that he found stupid, and he gave it F tier.

The battery-powered $75 washer is far stronger than the $10 one but still leaves a lot of dirt behind.

The $500 washer is as high-end as consumer models get and the cleaning is very satisfying.

The $10 pump washer barely cleans anything and needs you to pump it by hand.

The $100 finale is a backpack with over 12,500 LEDs, shown without a clear verdict.

A $50 car display that will turn heads, said with some tongue in cheek.

Impressed by the $30 Frisbee with 108 LEDs, which senses movement and weighs no more than a normal one.

Shown as the $1 entry, with LEDs placed behind the teeth, and no judgement given.

They look striking in the dark, though he admits he cannot juggle.

Impressed by the $10 kit, where charge travels through the metal frame so you can build it however you like.

Surprisingly simple and works reasonably well for browsing and stylus use, but it doesn't make him want a touchscreen MacBook.

Hours of gaming barely cooked an egg, leaving it only a little crusty, so the warmer is more novelty than useful.

Arun found the massager clamped his hand painfully, while Tommy thought the pressure felt amazing.

A pad that makes noises at you as an outlet for gaming anger; Tommy refused to keep it.

The drummers found it inaccurate, hard to know where the drums are and lacking bounce-back, so rated it around zero.