Everything I've tested.

Charges at up to 25W with the 30W brick, but the almost $100 combo is pricey and Apple's wired charging is slow.

Comfortable, light earbuds with the best noise cancellation he has heard without ear tips, though sound is not class-leading.

A survival whistle that generates three tones at once to carry over greater distances.

The loudest whistle in the test, with a 2 mile range and underwater use, loud enough to nearly deafen him despite ear protection.

A professional referee whistle with a claimed range of up to a mile, noticeably more powerful than the previous ones.

A 50 cent whistle that is surprisingly loud for the price.

A heavy stainless steel $60 whistle that is only slightly louder than the $6 one.

A $6 pouch whistle that forces air through by squeezing, giving a shorter, sharper sound.

He thinks the DJI Neo could change drones, praising its controller-free flying, quick shot modes and the smart phone-audio vlogging feature.

He is amazed that the world's largest iPhone is really a high-end gaming PC that runs full Windows and games.

Shows off a giant working iPhone whose flash is so bright it feels like walking into the sun.

A custom oversized USB-C cable built to deliver lots of power to the giant iPhone, with strong magnets.

An iterative but very polished flagship with great battery, storage and a useful S Pen, and he is switching to it as his daily phone.

Two 3840 Wh Anker Solix batteries power the giant phone and can be swapped when one runs out.

Used as the main camera inside the giant phone, shooting 8K video.

An 88 inch 8K OLED used as the screen, converted into a touchscreen at great effort; the first one broke.

Used as the zoom camera behind a mirror periscope, giving 25x optical zoom.

A ridiculous but fully working 15x iPhone that beat a real iPhone on camera, power and speakers and won a Guinness World Record.

He says the chip finally makes Windows laptops good, with big gains in battery life, standby and camera quality plus useful AI features.

A well-built, fast cocktail machine that does little beyond measuring the spirit, rated 4 out of 10.

He calls it a strange product that seems to exist to get people talking about Dyson.

The spoon turned out to be a normal spoon with a battery and an LED, and he scores it 8/10 as a spoon but poorly as tech.

A generic-looking toaster that burns an unrecognisable face onto toast, rated 2 out of 10.

A $120 case that looks odd but feels high quality and survived every drop test, which moved it up his rankings.