Everything I've tested.

His go-to phone recommendation, with a great battery, display and performance.

Impressive packaging and software imitation for the price, but the camera is near unusable and the battery drains in a few hours.

Used as a $100 comparison point, with a noticeably better screen that still has poor viewing angles.

A very cheap phone with real compromises, but a viable option for about $30 if budget is tight; spending $50 more gets a clearly better pho…

A concept gaming phone built around a huge battery, quad speakers and a Snapdragon 845, with thickness and price as the deliberate trade-of…

Saved about 26.7% extra battery in his test, which he says justifies rooting for some people, but it needs an AMOLED display and voids the…

Dual-camera portraits were pretty good from a distance, but edge detection was often a little off.

Full of wishful thinking, but he likes it because built-in projectors and phone desktop modes make it feel potentially achievable.

Probably the best-looking modular phone concept he has seen, with upgradeable parts in a slim body.

Found it laughably impractical, folding into a triangular prism that cannot be pocketed.

Exciting because it folds along the display itself and may inform the rumoured Galaxy X.

His favourite: impractical with no room for a battery, but a cool and plausible idea with a stretching widescreen display.

Well-made concept whose ideas like haptics and water-repellent coatings later appeared in real phones.

Interesting broad showcase of connected devices, though it lacks one core focus.

Looks fantastic and is well produced, but a 360-degree screen is one of the most useless features he has seen.

Promising and very quick electric SUV with plenty of tech, though the interior is unfinished and he wants to see if it delivers.

Used as the benchmark for the FF 91, which beats it on acceleration and claimed range.

A slightly less feature-rich launcher with a vertical widget layout and built-in browser.

A Windows 10 simulation launcher that suits people who like that OS and have a large-screen phone.

A fast launcher that stands out for its security features like protected pages and a guest mode.

A simple search-first launcher that finds contacts, apps and chats quickly, but its app drawer is basic.

One of the best launchers for 3D animation, fluid and fun, though it needs decent processing power.

A contextual launcher that anticipates your next apps and calls, though some may find that intrusive.

Fantastic battery life, but the bulk, average display, inconsistent cameras and misleading Android claim mean $200 is better spent elsewher…