Nice limited edition with branding on the buds too, and he is a fan of the standard Buds+ despite losing-risk and touchpad issues.
1774 products
Filtered by what I thought of them.
The larger Pixel 4 with the better battery, which he sees as the sensible choice if battery life matters.
A brilliant phone, but its confusing rebrand as the Mi 9T in the West is used as an example of poor regional variant handling.
A magnetic cable with swappable tips that is limited to 2.4 amps but makes a great backup cable.
The most well-considered phone grip he has seen, with a kickstand, slide-up grip and magnet.
A pro-tool phone flash about four times brighter than the built-in one.
A foldable three-coil wireless charger for iPhone, Apple Watch and AirPods that also works as a stand.
Lenses that let you use the phone's better main camera for wide, fisheye and macro shots, and he came away impressed.
A plain-looking USB-C dock that adds HDMI, USB 3.0 and SD slots to a phone.
A small robot arm that makes ordinary appliances smart, and he thinks it is game-changing.
A subtle, light e-bike with app lock, tracking and a motor that helps automatically.
His current favourite power bank: pricey and plain, but big capacity and powerful enough to charge laptops.
A cheap smartwatch that doubles as a charging case for two earbuds, and he ended up loving it for about $30.
Not perfect, but one of his most used gadgets in the studio, with a spill-free lid and app-controlled temperature.
A gaming phone with a huge accessory bundle that is clever marketing and still cheaper than a thousand-dollar flagship.
Tiny GaN bricks charge much faster than Apple's 5W brick, and he expects phones to ship with them.
A CES hidden gem with localised haptics that lets you feel textures and virtual buttons, saving battery too.
A graphene power bank that fills in 18 minutes, which he expects to reach phones.
Tracks finger gestures with the selfie camera, which he sees as a better take on the old laser keyboard idea.
Pressure-sensing concept phone that he thinks will be pivotal as screens wrap around devices and buttons disappear.
A good phone with a strong camera and big battery, aimed at younger buyers, but its S-series name is misleading.
Very close to the A70 experience, a little smaller and almost $100 cheaper, so better value for many.
Tiny grip strips that give a slippery glass phone surprisingly strong hold.























