Toe-controlled extra thumb that comes to feel natural, slightly terrifying but incredibly cool, rated 9 out of 10.

Weird & wonderful
The strangest tech I've found on the internet, and the bits I secretly loved.
A voice-activated teddy bear with a microphone stitched into its neck, which looks completely innocent.
A non-functional but high-quality tiny PS5 replica that he is strangely excited about.
The fake-camera mini drone was surprisingly controllable, though the camera claim looks like a lie.
Looks ridiculous but he kind of liked it; cooling and comforting like a hug.
Adorable little vacuum that surprisingly works, though he felt like a short crust pastry.
Tic Tac-sized iPhone model with a full unboxing experience that amazed him.
Impressive that it runs full Android at this size, though screen colours and contrast are well off.
Crazy pricing for a non-smartphone, but bright screen, backlit buttons and internet access; typing is painful.
Surprisingly liked this thin, comfortable mini phone that's easy to use one-handed; rated 7/10.
Impressive effort with a genuinely working fan visible through a transparent back, but the software is a bit tacky.
A chunky feature phone with 6,000mAh battery and built-in earphones that is fun even if the sound is bassy.
A ridiculous soap-washable phone that surprisingly keeps working even when covered in shaving cream.
A very cool collectable Star Wars phone with metal build and detailed themed software.
Loved the Apple I-inspired detailing, including a real fragment of an Apple I computer, on a wood-backed iPhone 12 Pro.
Astonishingly thin at 5.2mm, but thinness stopped mattering once durability problems hit the industry.
Odd but surprisingly functional zinc alloy triggers that are well considered.
Legitimate but odd finger sleeves; he mainly bought them for the hilarious product page translation.
A giant fake S20 Ultra that he disliked, apart from the finish and size.
The cutest phone he has ever seen, and he almost wanted to put his SIM in it.
A cable, keyring, torch, stand and microSD adapter in one, but the 9-volt battery feature strikes him as odd.
The best-looking of the Wish clones, with a convincing design, but the specs and images are misleading.
A heavy, titanium-bodied iPhone 11 Pro with a real Titanic fragment and rotating parts that impressed him as more than a lazy paint job.























