Budget smartphone of the year for its specs, design and focus on battery life.
1774 products
Filtered by what I thought of them.
Launched cheaper than the 9 Pro with a beautiful finish, but OnePlus seems to be holding it back ahead of an Ultra.
A strong value sweet spot at about $350 with no corners cut and no glaring weak points.
Won the gaming award as a powerful, well-cooled multimedia powerhouse with the best speakers and battery of any mainstream device.
Winner of best small phone, a tiny top-end flagship with a gimbal camera and headphone jack.
A playful mug that you can build on, such as adding wheels or a Spider-Man figure.
Rated as the third genius LEGO product, as it is made of real LEGO and lets you build on grips, stands and even a steering wheel.
Rubbery tape that sticks to anything and lets you build LEGO into the real world.
A remote-controlled party cooler with a surprisingly full-sounding speaker, not cutting edge but cleverly put together.
A low-tech upside-down planter that saves floor space and only needs watering every couple of weeks.
A plasma speaker that plays music through lightning, and one of the coolest things he has ever seen.
Smooth, quiet, even coat from a proper bit of industrial kit, scoring seven out of ten.
Pricey but gives remarkably precise, thin and smooth slices, and works brilliantly with kinetic sand.
A self-built pen plotter that drew perfect circles and a cat better and faster than he could, earning a nine.
A strobe-light illusion that makes water appear to flow upward, which he found hypnotic and rated 8.5 out of 10.
Pricey vacuum former that is fun to watch and makes a mould of any object, though it ruined his mouse's buttons.
An electromagnet platform that levitates objects, and a spinning fidget spinner on it was a highlight.
Surprisingly effective, clean and pleasant way to mix a drink with a whirlpool effect.
Many mechanisms create a constantly changing pattern, earning an easy eight.
Tiny mint-like tablets that expand into towels quickly, which impressed him as a feat of engineering.
Fluffy, moist sand that was satisfying to cut and shape, though he did not give a score.
Precise and almost silent, it printed a chess rook and Bulbasaur sizes with a few hiccups, and he found the layered texture fun.























