Everything I've tested.

A $50 Insta360 Go copy with grainy, unstabilised footage.

A $25 copy that feels the same as the real thing, with USB-C charging and replaceable batteries.

A fake that sounds as clear, is louder and bassier, has a built-in battery and brighter lighting, for a quarter of the price.

Feels excellent, but he could not tell it apart from a $25 fake, so the price is hard to justify.

Swankier remote and a good purifier, but the fake matched it for around a quarter of the price.

The $1,000 petrol blower is enormously powerful, with a 216 mph top wind speed that made him feel like a superhuman.

The $10 leaf blower was so weak it could not knock over a single Jenga block.

The $70 model is a big jump in wind speed and is fairly quiet, though still far from the strongest.

The $120 axial blower pulls air straight through and knocked over 11 Jenga blocks.

Made his legs feel like they were moving on their own and lowered his heart rate in a short test, though it did little for his arms.

He finds the rear second screen impressive, especially how it lets the main cameras be used for selfies without accidental presses.

A well-made, impressive bespoke controller case for the rear screen that he would never actually use.

Big step up for audio and video, with great screens and a faster sensor, but not an exciting upgrade overall.

A fast, safe upgrade with good audio mixing and gaming, but camera gains over the 15 are negligible and it keeps a 60Hz screen.

The TechWoven case hid marks well and took the least damage of the cases tested, though a knife still cuts through it easily.

The clear case scratched badly and looked horrendous early in the test.

The silicone case was more durable than the clear case, but still picked up damage under the knife.

The older FineWoven case did very poorly in the test, with the knife going through it like paper.

Incredible hardware and a glimpse of the future, but locked-down, poor for work and isolating, so he sees it as a high-end tech demo nobody…

The first face-worn tech that convinced him, with a bright private display and useful apps, but at $800 and with limited software he would…

The wrist band gesture control is really good, working about 97% of the time with no accidental triggers.

Uninspired design and last year's chip make the standard iPhone 14 feel like old tech sold at full price.

His go-to earphones, convenient with Apple kit and finally good sounding with strong noise cancellation.

Premium-feeling and protective while preserving the feel of the Air, but very expensive for the material.