Everything I've tested.

A 50 cent phone holder he considers one of the cleanest ways to store a phone, with a neck to wrap the cable.

The Mac option for MrBeast's editors, with equivalent specs at about $21,000.

The editors who prefer Windows use these very expensive 24-core workstations.

A 40-inch iPhone made from an iPhone 6s mirrored to a TV via Apple TV, which sounds ridiculous but works.

A custom-made original-style Game Boy that Arun called one of the coolest pieces of tech he had seen so far.

A chrome-trimmed Xbox controller that he called his favourite-looking one ever.

A key run-and-gun camera for the team, praised for night vision and optical stabilisation.

The team owns 26 of these cameras, used for time-lapse shots, a $6,000 camera at launch.

Sony 8K TVs are scattered around the studio, amusingly used to watch 1080p content.

Sky Panels are the lights used in MrBeast's videos, each a $7,000 fixture able to light a warehouse.

A high-end gaming setup built around efficiency, with a very responsive Windows experience, costing about $115,000 including the room.

A self-built FPV drone is a big part of the team's filming gear, which Arun found wild.

About 50 GoPros are kept in boxes in the camera room.

Easy to recommend on value thanks to great sound, a full feature set and a low price, despite a questionable design and a hype-heavy launch.

Wrist-strength gadget scored by how fast you can spin it, used in a head-to-head challenge.

The simplest gadget on the list, with dice that choose the exercise, but still chaotic.

Used for a virtual boxing match and he found seeing his hands in VR impressive.

Used as a reaction-speed challenge that left both of them exhausted, with no formal verdict.

A weighted hula hoop that counts swings, which Arun said terrifies him.

A rope that counts skips so you can't cheat, used for a 30-second skipping challenge.

Used as a massage break; Ryan loved it, while Arun gave no formal verdict.

Rated 3 out of 10 fail: the central screen could fail when fast charging, prompting a 130,000 car recall.

A dangerous toy whose tank could explode and whose rockets knocked people out, and the one he tried failed.

Rated a 10 out of 10 fail: untested sensors and software led to two crashes that killed 346 people.