Everything I've tested.

A polished, ad-free 4K wallpaper app from the artist behind the OnePlus default wallpapers.

Best for zoom, macro and extreme low light thanks to its quad camera, but front low-light selfies and portrait edges are weaker.

A neat little budget phone with a triple camera setup and a good selfie camera for the price.

A bold, vibrant red version of the OnePlus 6 that keeps the same price and is still good value, though colour choice is down to taste.

Night mode is much better than expected for a £329 phone, with some softness and heavy lens flare.

Probably his favourite OnePlus backpack, clean-looking and water-resistant with a handy magnetic buckle.

Became his favourite item in the video, a clip-on tap attachment that reduces water use and stops with a hand wave.

Metal mousemat has too much friction and is noisy, so he says no.

Impressed by how much phone you get for £49, with lightweight software suited to poor data connections.

One of his favourite wireless mice, comfortable and a steal at under $20.

Compact eight-inch tablet with a modern feel, good screen and strong value if that size suits you.

Bigger, brighter 10.1-inch version with a fingerprint scanner and a huge battery.

Good-sounding AirPods copies with decent noise isolation, but first-generation annoyances and connectivity issues make them poor value.

Flexible, light and comfortable sunglasses at a modest price, though the frames are slightly large.

Tech-friendly backpack with lots of pockets at about half the price of the OnePlus one, and he wholeheartedly recommends it.

Specs and price look like a bargain, but he thinks Lenovo's misleading hype around a 100MP camera makes the whole launch feel off.

A slick, fast phone with a great camera and battery that he will keep using, despite the GlueGate screen fault, delicate build and software…

A slick, clean, bloat-free experience for half the price of a top-end phone.

Still a beast in 2019, a budget phone with shockingly little compromise.

Compact phone that outlasted the larger iPhone XS Max by around 45 minutes, a noticeable real-world gap.

Solidly specced, but its headline features are gimmicky and you can do better for the money.

A niche phone with a small screen and physical keyboard that most people would be better off without.

A flagship-level experience for about half the price, with sensible compromises on camera, speaker and extras.

An older flagship that is a bargain at around $200 to $250, with a great screen, strong performance and a good camera, though audio and the…