1774 products

Says Japan's isolation layer lets buildings move with the quake and could cut deaths sharply.

Star Wars sandwich maker that left a Darth Vader imprint, and the result tasted pretty good.

Calls the rubber duck the cutest case on the list.

Initially thought it a joke, but finds it kind of amazing because opening it feels like reloading.

Higher quality than he expected, and it clips straight onto your keys.

Alarmingly effective noise-reducing recorder, though he was unsure about it.

Finger-sized water gun that is surprisingly powerful.

Tiny programmable ball that is surprisingly quick, with fun steering modes.

Titanium pen that writes without ink and works on any surface, with a pencil-like feel.

Quirky turbine washer that surprisingly removed most of the dirt.

Tiny but sharp-looking retro console that feels both retro and modern.

Mini console that looks as sharp as a modern one, with 40 games built in.

Mini SNES that preserves every detail of the original and ships with 21 games.

A decent recreation of the lava lamp effect.

Fun, officially awesome tiny controller-style rhythm game.

Surprisingly impressive print quality for such a small machine, though it took a whole day to print one model.

His favourite find, and it sounds shockingly good.

Credit-card-sized handheld with surprisingly good buttons and controls.

Fully articulated tiny desk lamp that works well enough.

Delightful micro Atari with working joystick and shockingly sharp screen.

A big step up from the iPhone 11 thanks to the OLED display and flat design, though the flat sides are less comfortable to hold.

Named the most timeless phone and a discounted sweet spot, better than the near-identical iPhone 14.

Replaces the Mini with a bigger screen and battery, and is a viable option, but the extra $200 mostly adds profit for Apple.

Impressive first foldable with a great hinge and sensible shape, but still a novelty with poor third-party app support and he would not rec…