Gold chocolate wasn't appetising to look at, but it was tasty and a fun, personalised Etsy find.

Everything I've tested.
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Better quality than expected, but the magnets are too strong to build anything useful.
Fun, creative Etsy bath bombs; the iPhone ones were the perfect Etsy product.
Spy-like headset with phenomenal focusing distance and built-in lights, probably designed for inspecting jewellery.
Sound is roughly on par with Apple's EarPods and it is wired, so it feels like buying one sock.
A heavy, wild-looking Wish speaker that looked as crazy as pictured and worked shockingly well.
Pleasant but overpriced for what it is, when £500 nearly buys a real flagship.
Mentioned as a Xiaomi foldable priced similarly to Samsung's foldables.
The original Redmi Note impressed him with premium hardware at a price nobody could guess.
Criticised for needing its own sleeve and separate charging, with a more expensive route to Bluetooth features.
Criticised as an inconvenient separate stylus that needs a special case and is only bundled for a limited time.
Digital humans with human mannerisms that could blur real and artificial people, rated 10 out of 10.
Clever idea for private conversations, but he scores it only 2 out of 10 on the heat scale.
AR glasses that project a holographic pacer to race against, rated 7 out of 10.
Space-saving adjustable dumbbell with nine weights from 2kg to 30kg, rated 3 out of 10.
Turns your normal bike into a VR exercise bike, rated 3 out of 10.
A childhood-dream product for a former chess player: a robotic board that moves pieces for online games, rated 7 out of 10.
Chainless, spokeless e-bike with auto power adjustment and fingerprint lock, rated 8 out of 10.
Motorised skates that fit over shoes; old tech but the coolest looking, rated 7 out of 10.


































