Everything I've tested.

A grapple gun with a folding barrel that he fires at the end, with no clear verdict given.

Grippier and more put together than the $5 model, but the keys need a lot of force.

Fully backlit with nicely spaced keys, though still a bit plasticky.

Heavy, simple-looking keyboard with tiny actuation distance that lets fingers fly across it.

Built around high-performance ergonomics, with curved keycaps that feel light but controlled.

Metal base, bright LEDs and a tactile, responsive feel he had not experienced before.

Very light, rattly and squishy, but he says it is not bad for the money.

First mechanical keyboard in the line-up, with a much better typing experience and a premium braided cable.

Excellent main camera, fast performance and the best Xiaomi design yet, held back by weak Leica colour tuning, patchy software updates and…

A remarkable proof of concept that gives real camera-style control and background blur, but it is bulky and inefficient to use as a phone.

Used as the comparison phone; its software portrait mode is good but falls short of the real thing side by side.

A polished, cheaper-than-last-year compact flagship and a strong pick for small hands.

Received free with his S22 pre-order and found he valued them less because they were thrown in.

Cited as an ecosystem product that lets iPhone users hand playback straight to the speaker.

His makeshift fireproof phone cover made from a document bag shielded the phone from the flames, though the stand it sat on caught fire.

A controversial console that makes a compelling case thanks to far more power and 4K gaming, with backwards compatibility.

Confusing name, TV-focused reveal, forced Kinect and always-online policies made its launch a blunder, a 6 out of 10 fail.

A big step up with online play, achievements and a great interface, though loud and hit by the Red Ring of Death.

Tiny, cheap and surprisingly impressive with ray tracing and 120fps, though weaker than the Series X.

A smaller, quieter, cheaper TV-box-style Xbox with HDR and 4K Blu-ray that fixed the original One's strategy.

A quieter, lower-power revision of the 360 that proved quite popular.

Chunky and huge, but tactile, comfortable to play and still great fun thanks to Halo and its brilliant startup animation.

Listed as a dangerous toy because the beads were easy to swallow and the glue contained a harmful chemical.

Listed as a dangerous toy because its flashing skates were a fire risk.