Everything I've tested.

Offers a lot for around $150 and has excellent battery life, but is propped up by pre-installed sponsored apps, a stripped-back software sk…

A Japan-only combination of PS1 memory card and PDA that he calls the strangest tech pairing he has heard of.

The prototype PS3 controller drew such vocal backlash that Sony dropped it before launch.

An early streaming service that he thinks failed largely because its name implied a PlayStation was required.

Impressed by the hidden PlayStation shapes in the grip texture, calling it real attention to detail.

3D was a flop, but its ability to give two players separate full-screen images was a feature he thinks could be huge today.

Small gadget that turns ordinary objects into speakers, with sound that ranges from punchy on a saucepan to impressive on a lunch box pair.

Ridiculously good value phone with record-breaking 210W charging and a surprisingly detailed 200MP camera, though software support is short.

Brings Mario Kart into your room with a camera-equipped kart, and he loved it.

Shown as a hovering shell that cuts friction on the table, and he calls it intense.

A flying Mario toy that lets him soar into the air like the in-game power-up.

Likes that the figure is smart and reacts to the surface it is placed on.

Loves it as an LED lamp with Lego-like pieces that slot together.

A chunky gaming laptop with a big step up in screen, graphics and responsiveness, though the build and trackpad are not better.

An over-the-top $7,000 laptop with the best keyboard, screen, speakers and graphics he has seen, let down only by a poor webcam.

Surprisingly well built for $70 and fine for Word, but hopeless for gaming and very slow.

The $500 Lenovo is a big step up from the Coda and has very little wrong with it for everyday use and light gaming.

Impressed by how much smarter GPT-4 is than ChatGPT, particularly its exam results and problem solving.

Likes the idea of an AI search co-pilot but finds it biased, error-prone and prone to arguing with users.

Used to show a neural network in action, where it drew faster and neater than Arun.

Automatic background removal that beats the manual selection tool he normally uses by a wide margin.

Generates music effortlessly, which he found impressive but a bit embarrassing and sad compared with his own attempt.

Tests the phone with the world's biggest battery, which barely drops during an hour and a half of video and is claimed to last 94 days on s…

Cited as an example of a launch event that leans on comparisons to the previous model without the reference point Apple has.