Everything I've tested.

A backpack with a touch-sensitive panel for controlling the phone, handy but nothing you couldn't already do.

One of the best value watches full stop, with strong features and about a week of battery for just over $30.

An affordable, good gamepad with adjustable shoulder buttons and a fan that cools the phone.

A plain no-frills power bank that becomes more interesting docked into the HyperCube.

An extreme power bank that can charge nine devices at once and recharges in two and a half hours.

A 200W charger that powers four devices and supports many protocols, a major decluttering tool.

Compact, sturdy 26,800mAh power bank with four USB-C ports and 138W output.

The fastest, snappiest wireless screen projection he has used, despite the faff of a transmitter and receiver.

Cheap wireless charging dock with a louder speaker, but built with the iPhone in mind and awkward for the Note 20 Ultra.

Generic-looking but well-thought-out adjustable stand that also clamps to a desk.

A very secure wrist strap that stops you dropping your phone.

A fun, nicely finished cable whose magnets keep it tidy once wound up.

Best mobile game controller he has used, with polished software, though iOS only.

Legitimate but odd finger sleeves; he mainly bought them for the hilarious product page translation.

Odd but surprisingly functional zinc alloy triggers that are well considered.

Still amazing value at around $30, but clunkier and not as good value as the first Basics.

His favourite phone of the year on hardware, camera and battery, held back only by the US ban on Google services.

He likes the silicone case because it softens the sharp edges while keeping the design intact.

He is not a fan of clear cases, especially as the magnets in them cannot be clear.

His overall value champion: feels as premium as thousand-dollar phones with cleaner software, though the camera is average and regional pri…

Basically a Pixel 5 with a few features cut, and good value at $499.

Technically plausible and better than a transparent TV, but he thinks it will fail because AR glasses will make it redundant.

Arun treats the Mate 10 as sharing the same AI chip and EMUI 8.0 benefits as the Pro, with quick text translation.

A phone with a built-in projector whose other specs were sacrificed, so nobody bought it (5/10 fail).