Everything I've tested.

A 10,000mAh power bank with an animated LED strip that doubles as a battery indicator.

A power bank that sticks to the phone with 20 suction cups, like a bulky case.

Combines a UV cleaning box with a wireless charging pad.

A Bluetooth speakerphone with six microphones, more useful than he first expected.

One of his two favourites in the list: an empty laptop shell powered by your phone that is cheaper and lasts ages on battery.

A stylus with built-in UV lights to sterilise your device; this version only works with iPad.

A clever speaker that splits into a stereo pair and houses earbuds, with great battery life, though the case is bulky.

A travel adapter with four full-size USB ports that he plans to use regularly.

A long-range Bluetooth transmitter and receiver that cuts down on cables.

The best mobile game controller he has used, with almost no input lag, though pricey and not premium-feeling.

A brighter, louder bigger brother to the Nebula Capsule-style mini projector, with built-in battery and Android, though less portable.

A pocket speaker with surprisingly good sound that mounts magnetically and expands for deeper bass.

A compact 120W gallium nitride charger that can run three devices at full speed, including two small laptops.

A phone pouch that charges wirelessly, part of a range designed for a belt, which he finds a bit cowboy-like.

Mentioned as a more affordable smartwatch alternative to the Amazfit X.

An aluminium adjustable stand for the back of a phone that clicks into place; he is impressed by how much it packs in.

A well-built but very expensive niche polariser that reduces reflections when filming on a phone.

Stacked with the fastest hardware, huge battery and 120Hz display, but the camera is a compromise and the phone is massive.

Optional clip-on cooler that cools the phone and doubles as a kickstand.

Great value for power and camera at $399, but its battery lasts under four hours in this test and he can't actively recommend it for endura…

Well-built mid-ranger with a newer, larger sensor that has less noise and more texture, but less dense than the Find X.

He uses the Apple Pencil's weight distribution as an example of hidden work that makes things feel simple.

Cited as the most expensive first-party phone at $2,500, though its tech is no better than the cheaper Mate 30 Pro.

Works as a phone and apps run, but it feels dated by 2020 standards, especially speakers, display layout and camera dynamic range.