I bought every Galaxy Note ever.

A bold experiment that was essentially a big Galaxy S2 with an S Pen, and it sold surprisingly well.

The first Note he bought, and an elegant phone where the S Pen became more than a stylus.

A really good powerhouse phone, let down by bloatware and a garish fake wood box.

A forgettable-looking phone that was a big step up over the S series and deserved to exist.

Samsung's first phone with a curved display, which he remembers really wanting despite the odd one-sided curve.

Not a bad phone and one he used as his main for a while, but it felt like an afterthought next to the S6.

Samsung's best bits combined in one phone, but it was recalled after exploding batteries.

Essentially a rebadged Note 7 built from leftover parts after the recall.

Samsung's first dual-camera phone with a big design shift, but weak battery life, an awkward fingerprint scanner and a high price.

A bundle of small improvements that made it much better to use, and one he used for a long time.

A big redesign with tiny bezels and a light feel, a price hike that felt worth it and a return to the elegance of the Note 2.

An extreme, ambitious phone with great display and cameras, but disappointing packaging and the biggest price hike in Note history.