Everything I've tested.

The standout of the video: seals and replaces the bag automatically, with a 180-day battery, earning 90% effort saved.

A clever inflating duvet that makes the bed to hotel standard, but its temperature control and build trail Eight Sleep.

Uses compressed air instead of a spring to fire at 400 ft per second, and it is the only blaster that went right through the cardboard.

A spring-powered blaster rated at 200 ft per second that managed to get through three targets.

Faster than the weakest blaster at an claimed 75 ft per second, but it still pierced zero targets.

A real, working rebadged Galaxy Fold at $399, but the odd company and delivery uncertainty mean he can't recommend buying it.

Almost certainly a scam, and even if it arrives it is a cheap-feeling modified iPhone, so he says do not buy it.

An exciting idea that he was nearly invested in, killed by funding problems and a price jump before it shipped.

The supposed AI app builder was largely 700 programmers in India, and the company went bankrupt, scored 7 out of 10.

Expensive, huge, loud and slow, with dangerous pods, and it was pulled within a year.

A clumsy plastic add-on that covered a luxury watch with a tiny, non-touch display and sold almost nothing.

Heavily hyped headset that was too expensive, with a narrow field of view and little to do, selling only 6,000 in six months.

Beautiful, tiny design that was too expensive, cracked, and flopped, though it foreshadowed the Mac Studio.

Giving kids an open-ended AI Vader led to slurs within hours, though with little fallout he rated it only 2 out of 10.

A women-only dating review app that defamed men without consent and then leaked tens of thousands of users' data.

A crypto-funded Wakanda-style city that produced only a half-built hut after the Akoin collapse, rated 9 out of 10.

A child tracker turned handheld with eight games, ad-tracking and a mafia-linked CEO that sold just 25,000 units.

First foldable with IP68 protection, but bezels, thickness, chip and cameras lag behind rivals at $1,799.

A solid but safe upgrade with a bigger battery and magnetic charging, held back by 128GB of storage and a chip that only keeps pace.

Convenient in theory and the sound is pretty good, but the transcript cuts off before his final verdict.

Instant screen mirroring that lets him use his phone's rear cameras for selfies, and he calls it needed.

A bendable phone stand for plane seats that works so well he calls it a must have.

Responsive, but he thinks it is a pointless extra gadget to charge and pair when you can just scroll.

Technically impressive, but the games are poor and he has no idea who it's for at that price.