Weird & wonderful

Beautifully made and special to own, but it is a Galaxy S20 Ultra underneath, so the extra money buys feel rather than better tech.

A 128MB USB stick sold as a 5G force field, which he calls a deliberate scam and a total waste of money.

A splash-proof nail clipper that works fine, though he barely had any nails to test it on.

A smart ukulele with LED guides that makes a great learning tool, though the app's song selection is limited.

A jacket with two heat pads that works well and would be welcome in the UK, though it needs a power bank slotted in permanently.

A tiny, cheap, comfortable shaver that got the result he wanted.

A satisfying Bluetooth Rubik's-style cube that pairs with an app to teach you how to solve it.

Looks unconvincing from the back but a semi-decent copy from the front, with obviously fake specs.

The best-looking of the Wish clones, with a convincing design, but the specs and images are misleading.

Terrible viewing angles, a fake periscope camera claim and bezels nothing like the listing.

The cheapest clone looks vaguely like a Galaxy S9, but has a poor display, fake dual cameras and a misleading listing.

Software was appalling and even worse than the cheaper iPhone clone, with a fake fingerprint setup.

A convincing fake with working hole punch and Note-style software, but the front camera is quite bad.

Actually a fake Galaxy S10 Plus with convincing Samsung software, but a terrible display and fake specs.

Fully recreated an older Huawei software skin and a better camera than the other clones, but the bezels in the listing were misleading.

An absurd $91,000 iPhone 11 Pro Max covered in gems, gold, moon rock and a working tourbillon that left him awestruck and nervous.

A heavy, titanium-bodied iPhone 11 Pro with a real Titanic fragment and rotating parts that impressed him as more than a lazy paint job.

Tiny transmitter that sounds lame at 100 milliwatts, but he is confident the technology will improve.

Wildly cool true wireless charging concept, but power drops off quickly as the phone moves away.

Describes it as a questionable $30,000 doghouse with a pool and treadmill, shown with amusement rather than a verdict.

A weightless workout tool that turns resistance exercise into phone games, which helps distract from the pain.

A backpack with a pixel display on the back that is a fun toy, but needs a power bank and offers little real benefit.

A connected Rubik's Cube with an app that adds guidance and minigames, and a very smooth feel.

A sensor kit for playing drums on any surface that he found mind-blowing, though it does not fully match a real kit.