He expected to hate them but was oddly won over, and they made him want to dance.
1774 products
Filtered by what I thought of them.
Voice-reactive and mind-bending, he called it the coolest gadget ever to enter the building.
Expensive, but it worked when he fell and could save someone's life.
A $3 speaker that sounds better than expected and beats his phone.
Bought as a joke, but he plans to use it for its motion sensor, scent and UV sanitising.
A $2 four-pack of surprisingly strong suction hooks that has become a staple in his shower.
A $5 frother that does what he wanted for recreating a Starbucks mocha at home, and it is easy to clean.
Six-dollar elastic laces that he calls a game changer for running, as they never need tying.
A $10 wall-mounted foaming dispenser that has already become central to his routine and does not feel like a gimmick.
A 50 cent phone holder he considers one of the cleanest ways to store a phone, with a neck to wrap the cable.
A tiny, good-value luggage scale that helps him avoid airport overweight fees.
The most versatile cable he has seen, with swappable magnetic ends, a rotating head and 60W support.
A $2 set of flexible straws for a vacuum hose that reaches tight spots without sucking up your belongings.
A sponge on a refillable handle that he calls the most handy product of his university life.
A tiny 4cm cable that looks like a USB stick and lets him top up his phone from any standard USB port.
His number one pick, a sink-mounted glass rinser that cleans glasses very quickly once installed.
A custom-made original-style Game Boy that Arun called one of the coolest pieces of tech he had seen so far.
A high-end gaming setup built around efficiency, with a very responsive Windows experience, costing about $115,000 including the room.
A 40-inch iPhone made from an iPhone 6s mirrored to a TV via Apple TV, which sounds ridiculous but works.
A chrome-trimmed Xbox controller that he called his favourite-looking one ever.























