Strange gadgets

Quirky turbine washer that surprisingly removed most of the dirt.

He is unnerved by the pants-style case, which comes with an odd 'change your pants daily' message.

He is uncomfortable with the butt case, especially how realistic the texture is.

He finds it creepy as well as embarrassing, though the nose does work as a grip and stand.

He finds the Teletubbies case unsettling, saying the eyes are terrifying.

He mocks the baby-oriented case, joking about the brown interior and babies owning iPhones.

Impressively bright X-Men-style glasses, though he warns they could blind someone.

Fun lights, but the helmet was painful on his ears.

A clever toy glove that fires a magnet on a string, and it worked.

An LED strip synced to a spinning fan recreates Doctor Strange's powers, and was bigger than he expected.

A playful mug that you can build on, such as adding wheels or a Spider-Man figure.

Rubbery tape that sticks to anything and lets you build LEGO into the real world.

A plasma speaker that plays music through lightning, and one of the coolest things he has ever seen.

An airbag collar worn round the neck that inflates around the head in a fall, shown as the opening teaser.

A remote-controlled party cooler with a surprisingly full-sounding speaker, not cutting edge but cleverly put together.

A golden snitch with a fluttery sound that turned out to be held up by a thin string behind his ear.

A self-stirring cauldron mug that he found surprisingly vigorous at stirring his tea.

Shown briefly as the first Harry Potter gadget, with no real judgement given beyond a joke about it not being pretty.

A wand that lights up its tip when shaken and turns off when shaken again.

A working oven for children that was recalled after kids burned their fingers, though he marks it down as a fail since newer models are saf…

Genetically edited hornless cows that accidentally contained bacteria DNA and had to be incinerated, rated 8 out of 10 for fail.

A chess robot that fractured a seven-year-old boy's finger, followed by poor responses from officials; 8 out of 10 fail.

A 1950 kids' play set with real radioactive materials, which he rates 10 out of 10 for stupidity.

So powerful it is classed as a burning laser, and dangerous to eyes.