1774 products

Xiaomi's camera-focused flagship wins more categories than the iPhone, with excellent rear cameras and a great screen, but a washed-out fro…

A surprisingly capable budget phone that feels like a flagship on the surface, only losing out for power users on performance, camera and b…

Gaming phone of the year, with top performance, huge battery life and a great accessory ecosystem.

A tier below, but really good and arguably much better value for money.

Loved it as stylish with an awesome camera, but it is China-only.

Best budget phone: prioritises the right hardware, with a good chipset, flagship-feeling screen and a respectable 108MP camera.

Best compact phone of 2023, with long battery life, a headphone jack, microSD and a physical camera button.

Wins most improved phone: strong specs at around $700, though camera processing needs work.

Wins best battery award by matching the Xperia 5 V's battery life at $400, though the naming is poor.

He thinks it is the most futuristic shoe around because it folds in half so you never need to use your hands.

Not useful for most people but a great working science lesson; 8/10.

An astonishingly agile and powerful robot he rated 9/10.

A mind-blowing holographic display with a ChatGPT demo; he gave it 10/10 for taste of the future.

Adds convincing low-level immersion to games and music, though it can't fake a crash.

An overcomplicated but genuinely accurate digital ruler for people who need the features; 8/10.

The first product in its category that delivers on its promise, with surprisingly good photos; 9/10.

Surprisingly cool ferrofluid display that reacts to sound, with some quality control issues; 8/10.

Seamless real-time translation that earns a spot in his travel bag, despite a paywalled offline app and cheap build; 8/10.

A pricey but surprisingly versatile phone strap that works as a mount; 7/10.

Slick software and good for people without a trainer, though the 'personal trainer replacement' claim is overblown; 8/10.

Sony's most refined console to that point, with 4K support and a better controller, but noisy fans.

Groundbreaking 3D graphics and a satisfying clicky feel made it the most powerful console of its day.

The first proper high definition PlayStation, powered by a custom Cell processor, though very expensive.

A big step up from the PS1, with analog sticks and far more power that removed the blocky look.