I Tested YouTubers' Favourite Products

A cheap, clever wired pair that sounds about as good as Apple EarPods, though discontinued and ranked low.

Fast and accurate photo scanner that he liked, though only worth it for certain people over a phone app.

Great if your broadband is poor, but latency is rough and rarely the best option in the UK.

Good idea but redundant, since the free Foqos app and a 10 cent NFC tag do the same and more.

A free app that does everything The Brick does and more.

A dad watch with unbeatable utility and battery life, but he wouldn't switch to it.

He owns one but stopped using it, though Ninja is generally reliable.

Mentioned by Miniminter among his tech purchases.

His benchmark toaster, giving noticeably better toast than the touchscreen rival.

He owns one and sees a temperature-controlled bed as an easier fix than a fan.

An immaculate choice that he has also used.

Feels like a product he'd love, but it doesn't solve an important problem and costs $100.

His own mouse, beautiful and ergonomic with charging needed only every couple of months.

Fantastic, comfy headphones at $140 and a solid, hard-to-fault pick.

High potential AI memory gadget, but rough around the edges with a pricey subscription and privacy concerns.

His top pick: powerful leg compression recovery that works and showed him something he didn't know existed.

Attractive, feature-rich alarm clock with a good app-blocking Drift feature, but Drift needs a $10 monthly subscription.

Automatic and neat, but the toast doesn't match the on-screen images and the screen is unnecessary.

The worst product of the video: too much splashback, though the concept is fine.

A strong pick with impressive self-driving, though not available in the UK and no longer an exclusive flex.

Interesting vibrating knife that stops food sticking, but a good normal knife is cheaper and simpler.

Heats food evenly and keeps rice fluffy, an acceptable lunch option, but not crispy and he rates it mid-table.