Everything I've tested.

The best razor he has used because it moves on two axes and has an exfoliating bar.

A tiny, very bright light with magnetic soft box and honeycomb attachments that works as a whole studio in one gadget.

Used as a tech organiser (a toiletry kit repurposed); the material and zips feel high quality.

The standard-size Bellroy wash bag holds his toiletries as part of a grab-and-go travel setup.

Protective case with a built-in stand and magnets that give his Samsung MagSafe-style charging.

The team replaced a $20 Amazon Basics bag with this sling, which fits all their shoot-day kit.

A thick, reliable Thunderbolt 4 USB-C cable that is one of his staples.

Works like an AirTag but its card shape suits a wallet far better.

A very high-spec power bank that sits at the centre of his charging setup, with a built-in speaker for finding it.

Fascinated by the lab-like machine that mixes a personalised scent, with mixed reactions to the three perfumes he tried.

Interesting concept that does release smells, but they don't match the on-screen action closely enough to add a real layer.

The benchmark he cannot fully replace with the iPad; he keeps it docked at his desk.

Works perfectly with the iPad but its flat, sharp shape is poor ergonomically and hurts his hands.

A very good mouse he has used for years on Mac, but it performed terribly with the iPad.

He loves the sharper design of the iPhone 4, though the antenna problems let it down.

A polished but pointless wearable that does nothing a phone can't, costs as much as a high-end phone, and is slow.

Nothing's iMessage-on-Android feature was made pointless by Apple's RCS announcement, and the app sent data unencrypted despite promises.

Cited as the worst case of mishandled user data, with a paid delete option that did not delete everything.

A laggy early Windows tablet with few working apps that cost Microsoft $900 million; he gives it 4 out of 10.

A hugely funded Kickstarter drone that failed at basic flight, left backers empty-handed, and its makers were banned from Kickstarter.

The product itself is not judged, but Apple's crushing-press trailer for it drew backlash and an apology.

A valuable idea undermined by a verification policy and by attaching users' real names to anonymous accounts.

A recycled-fabric case that attracts lint, scratches and tears easily, yet costs the same $60 as leather.

Its automatic braking demo failed spectacularly on stage, which he calls one of the most awkward launch moments ever.