Everything I've tested.

A $1,399 home gym bench that arrived but would not power on, felt homemade and was missing the rowing extension.

A desktop robot pet that is late and may eventually be released.

Backers paid for an all-in-one charging gadget that never shipped and got no refunds or updates.

Natural airflow wasn't enough in a hot room, and the $60,000 bed gave less deep sleep than the Eight Sleep setup.

The knife sliced through tough objects with ease, but it broke when tested on a smartphone.

Fun five-camera phone with great RAW photos, but let down by an outdated chip.

An exciting phone with a clever rotating camera and a standout screen, held back by durability worries, dull colours and a missing headphon…

He liked it more than expected, especially the second screen tricks, but big foldables have absorbed its functionality so it is not needed.

Fun and Lego-like, but modular phones create e-waste and are not a good idea for any company in 2025.

A surprisingly nice ultra-tall, one-handed phone with a clever diagonal keyboard, but not a game changer.

The closest an e-ink phone has come to feeling like a normal smartphone, and a game changer for anyone wanting flexible minimalism, despite…

Fun idea with three speakers for around $90, but the speaker is no louder than an iPhone and sounds worse.

The tiny blender works but would take a long time to blend anything.

A cute tiny CD that starts music playing on your phone via NFC.

A tiny microscope with a built-in LED that is far from the best he has used but still magnifies usefully.

The tiny leaf blower is almost useful and clears leaves reasonably well.

The small plasma ball works surprisingly like a full-size one.

A tiny replica of the Henry Hoover that is grim-looking but has surprisingly good suction.

Maybe the most instantly recommendable phone he has used, with standout design, screen and battery for £200, held back by average performan…

A slightly better version of the Buds 2 with better noise cancellation and up to 61.5 hours of battery life.

Basic-looking, plasticky earbuds that sound surprisingly good, earning a 9.5 out of 10.

Produces only a tiny white speck of light, used as the baseline in the brightness comparison.

The world's brightest flashlight is huge, heavily cooled and gets hot immediately, though he found the engineering impressive.

Uses six bulbs, is built to light up the ocean depths and is bright enough to damage eyes.