Everything I've tested.

He calls the updated Android Auto the unexpected star of the show, with Gemini, 3D navigation and video playback.

He has paid for One Sec and found it useful, though Google's copy will make it less necessary.

He notes Adobe Premiere coming to Android this summer as part of Google's push to win over creators.

He is intrigued by the AI-led Google Book laptops and might switch from Apple if build and trackpad quality match the MacBook.

He finds Gemini intelligence mostly impressive for fixing everyday annoyances, but notes limited availability and some features he would no…

He thinks Android 17 is a clever, eventful update that makes Apple's software look dull, though he wants to see how it performs in practice.

Hours of gaming barely cooked an egg, leaving it only a little crusty, so the warmer is more novelty than useful.

Runner-up for the why-does-this-exist award: not bad but a disappointing spec bump with a less cool dotty screen at $800.

A security flaw let one person access over 7,000 of these robot vacuums, including cameras and floor plans.

He considers Horizon Worlds an embarrassing part of Meta's $80 billion metaverse failure.

He suggests the Optimus demo was likely remote-controlled by a human and that Tesla oversells it.

Sora was an AI-only video app that flopped badly, costing far more to run than it earned before shutting down.

He sees DLSS 5 as an AI filter that overrides artists' intended looks and damaged Nvidia's reputation with gamers.

Reported 1,377 calories burned, far higher than Apple and Samsung.

A delightful, tough and fast phone with a much improved camera, but he says most people should hold off because the AI pricing is unknown a…

Throttles badly, so the so-called A19 Pro Air is slower than the cheaper iPhone 17, and it has a weak single speaker and a weaker portrait…

Its marketed 6,000 nit peak brightness looks no different from a Galaxy S25 Ultra in everyday use.

Honor's 'world's slimmest foldable' claim excluded the camera bump and screen protectors, and Samsung's was actually slimmer.

Apple's 'up to eight times faster' claim compares against the M1 from five to six years ago, hiding the real gain over the M4.

Used as an example of 'imaginary spec' marketing, mixing best range and speed with the lowest price.

Used as the example of a '1-inch' sensor that is really a much smaller 1-inch-type sensor.

Woke him up quickly in the morning but never improved his sleep, so he stopped using them.

Helped with snoring but too uncomfortable to be more than a temporary fix.

Not a game changer; passive exercise placed in B tier.