An interesting head-tracking cursor app for Android, but it needs configuration and is not for everybody.

Everything I've tested.
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A third-party app that reads documents and web pages aloud, useful for listening while driving, though it needs the Google text-to-speech e…
A small plug-in that syncs the Aurora lights to music and sound, with a cool effect.
Fuller and bassier than his old speakers and very convenient, but regrettably expensive.
Three years on, still one of the best multimedia Android tablets.
A spare laptop that gets passed around the house, not used for editing.
Shown as part of the synced lighting setup, without separate comment.
His all-time favourite multi-tool case, with tools he would actually use and a built-in kickstand.
Solidly built adapters, sold in pairs, that let you plug keyboards and mice into your phone.
A cheap, plasticky but flexible holder that is more useful than it looks, though it covers the phone's edges.
A very sticky pad that lets you place your phone at odd angles, though not for permanent use.
A well-built little tracker that helps you find keys, though the buzzer is quiet.
A cheaper, lower-profile alternative to ring holders that stops the phone slipping from your hand.
A well-thought-out stick-on joystick that gives touchscreen games a console feel and packs away easily.
A clever magnetic cable organiser, though it can't handle wider cables like laptop chargers.
A simple, responsive writing slate that is slimmer than a tablet and has a long-lasting battery.
An inexpensive, good-looking diffuser that doubles as a humidifier, though oils aren't included.
Sceptical at first, but it genuinely reseals opened packets for very little money.
Eye-catching indoors and good enough as laces, though less flexible and weak outdoors.


































