Everything I've tested.

A plain-looking USB-C dock that adds HDMI, USB 3.0 and SD slots to a phone.

A very heavy but beautifully built charger that powers four devices at once.

His current favourite power bank: pricey and plain, but big capacity and powerful enough to charge laptops.

A small robot arm that makes ordinary appliances smart, and he thinks it is game-changing.

A foldable three-coil wireless charger for iPhone, Apple Watch and AirPods that also works as a stand.

A gaming phone with a huge accessory bundle that is clever marketing and still cheaper than a thousand-dollar flagship.

A gaudy Gundam-themed limited edition that looks better in person, with a nice bundled case and a 65W charger.

A wacky $250 crypto phone with modest specs, notable for being the first with full Bitcoin node support.

An absurd $91,000 iPhone 11 Pro Max covered in gems, gold, moon rock and a working tourbillon that left him awestruck and nervous.

A heavy, titanium-bodied iPhone 11 Pro with a real Titanic fragment and rotating parts that impressed him as more than a lazy paint job.

Presented as a likely next step in human-technology merging, with huge potential benefits and serious risks.

A graphene power bank that fills in 18 minutes, which he expects to reach phones.

A CES hidden gem with localised haptics that lets you feel textures and virtual buttons, saving battery too.

Its hinge looks promising, but he would not use it because he prefers a physical keyboard.

Tiny GaN bricks charge much faster than Apple's 5W brick, and he expects phones to ship with them.

Shown at CES as a foldable that seems to have ironed out first-generation problems.

Pressure-sensing concept phone that he thinks will be pivotal as screens wrap around devices and buttons disappear.

Tracks finger gestures with the selfie camera, which he sees as a better take on the old laser keyboard idea.

A good phone with a strong camera and big battery, aimed at younger buyers, but its S-series name is misleading.

Mentioned as an example of Samsung's budget phones at around £100.

Mentioned as an example of Samsung's mid-range phones at just over £300.

Aimed at business users with an S Pen and headphone jack, but its plastic build and old Exynos 9810 chip don't suit the Note name.

Tiny transmitter that sounds lame at 100 milliwatts, but he is confident the technology will improve.

Wildly cool true wireless charging concept, but power drops off quickly as the phone moves away.