Everything I've tested.

Expected top-tier 5G model that might need a Qualcomm chip or be US-only, since the Exynos lacks built-in 5G.

A solid, bloat-free mid-range phone at £299 with a respectable camera and an HDR display, though the bezels are sizeable.

An odd-looking phone with a very good HDR screen and a much improved camera.

A proper flagship that is worth the money, with cameras and charging a step behind the Pro but excellent performance and battery.

A refreshingly different, affordable phone with a big screen and strong night mode, though he stresses this is not a full review.

A cheaper, prettier take on the Xiaomi Mi 8 formula that is better in nearly every way, though it isn't Android One.

Extremely tough rugged phone that shrugged off heat, water, a washing machine, a car and heavy throws, though it is bulky and heavy.

The phone from an unexpected company that makes the most sense, with a 120Hz display and great speakers, though aimed at a niche.

Wireless version of the desktop dock with no real latency problem, though frame rate is lower than wired.

Controller connected directly via USB-C, so there is no noticeable latency and it feels great.

Overkill for showing photos on a TV, but sensible if you use the phone as a workstation.

Detachable cooler that comes in the box and lets you game while charging.

Dock with USB-C, USB-A, full-size HDMI and Ethernet, shown without a verdict.

The most over-the-top phone gadget he has seen, adding a second screen, shoulder buttons and extra battery.

His favourite battery indicator, adding a notch-style percentage display that shows over any app.

Lets you speed up or slow down WhatsApp voice messages and skip silences, which he really appreciated.

A global equaliser that works with Spotify and is one of his favourites on the list.

Collects messages from social apps so you can read them without the sender seeing.

A no-brainer for Samsung edge panel users, giving separate volume sliders with a swipe from the right.

A customisable Facebook client with dark mode that strips out sponsored posts and downloads videos.

A powerful theming tool that can give a system-wide dark mode, and works without root via Andromeda.

A small bar that adjusts all volumes at once, which he finds better than Android's default handling.

Lets you hold the home button to turn the screen off, with no root needed.

Remaps the Google Assistant action to things like the flashlight or opening any app.