Everything I've tested.

Tiny power bank with the best size-to-output ratio he has seen, and it clearly beat a generic Amazon rival in his drain test.

A keyring cable with 240W and 10Gbps support that is hard to beat for always having a full-speed USB-C cable.

A tiny nanofibre towel that soaked up all the water, impressive for something so thin.

A small waterproof case for pills, gum or coins that is easy to open and clips onto things.

A Qi 2.2 three-in-one charger under a third of the volume of older ones, and bulkier Anker and Belkin options give no extra benefit.

The smallest 65W charger in the world, near the theoretical limit of how small it can go with current tech.

Chosen as the multitool because it is as small as you can go without feeling like a toy and doesn't overlap with other gear.

A 2,000mAh keyring emergency power bank with built-in cables and a magnetic dock that keeps it charged.

The upgraded AirTag has better precision finding and louder speakers, and was already the most reliable tracker in his testing.

A compact flashlight much brighter than a phone, with spotlight, floodlight, red beacon, magnet and clip.

A flat, refillable hand sanitiser that slips into a front pocket and is more convenient than travel soap sheets.

A tidy wrap that protects the lenses and saves space, but gives up some protection.

A backpack that folds into a tiny cover, with a zipper weighing about 30g yet rated for 30kg.

A situational but must-have for frequent flyers, adding Bluetooth to plane screens and supporting two sets of earphones.

A tiny, readable Casio watch with full functions that he admires, though he isn't sure if it is a joke product.

Improves on the XM5 with a slimmer shape, much better call quality, stronger noise cancellation and slightly clearer sound, in a video mark…

Described as possibly the highest-rated earbuds in the world, but the XM6 improves on its call quality and noise cancelling.

The wall of speakers playing an awful sound was the worst alarm so far.

Five studio lights on one smart plug make a painfully bright wake-up that clearly bothered him.

A heat-based alarm that is nice at first but quickly becomes far too hot.

Five fans at full power sound like a plane taking off, and he actually likes it.

The standout limited edition, with thermal-reactive back, fully themed software and thoughtful packaging, so S tier.

Cloud gaming on it was impressive, but as a limited edition it is just a colour change, so only a C.

Aimed squarely at fans, with a premium case and an AI cartoon assistant he finds strange, so a B tier.