Everything I've tested.

A music player that plays two songs at once, handy for two people sharing one phone.

Uses augmented reality to show Wi-Fi signal strength in the space around you.

Nicer materials, front-facing speakers and a better camera, though sales were still modest.

A fascinating piece of history with a surprisingly good keyboard and strong software foundations, but the trackball, screen and camera show…

A big step forward from the G1, with a slimmer body and no physical keyboard.

A beastly phone and a flying start for Nexus, held back only by poor sales from the sell-direct model.

Aggressive design, top-tier specs for its time and a plain Google software experience.

Liked the redesigned hinge but skipped it as it wasn't a Google launch device.

Polarising Futurama-like design, but a better signal, Google's best camera yet and more manageable than the Nexus 6.

Great software, but too big, bulky and expensive after a huge price jump.

A nice iterative upgrade with a god-tier chip at an affordable price, held back by its camera.

Affordable, glass-backed and the first completely lag-free Android phone, which he instantly loved.

A completely new Samsung-built phone that fixed the Nexus One's mistake by being sold in stores.

Best of Samsung and Google, well rounded apart from a mediocre camera, and cheaper than its predecessor.

Price-constrained with a 1080p LCD, but a good chip and clean software at $379 made people happy.

A big design change with packaging that felt like an afterthought, scoring 5 out of 10.

An awkward design experiment gone wrong with inconsistent packaging, rated 4 out of 10.

Samsung's little-known Android flip phone, which he considers a very odd choice unless you miss phones from ten years ago.

Describes it as a questionable $30,000 doghouse with a pool and treadmill, shown with amusement rather than a verdict.

Excited by the rumoured clamshell design, better display and lower price, but worried about compromised specs and battery.

A multi-coil wireless charger that doesn't need careful placement and has a separate Apple Watch section.

A weightless workout tool that turns resistance exercise into phone games, which helps distract from the pain.

A backpack with a pixel display on the back that is a fun toy, but needs a power bank and offers little real benefit.

Probably the most expensive gadget in the series, with mind-blowing results capturing deep space automatically.