The Biggest Smartphone Unboxing EVER?

Surprisingly good value thanks to the bundled second display screen.

Impressive fast wired and wireless charging and strong specs at a competitive price.

Solid build and clean Android One software, but the bundled charger and earphones are unimpressive.

The 4K OLED is impressive on supported content, but he doubts the tall format will catch on.

Aggressive gaming design and top specs for $599, and he actually likes the look.

A safe bet that does many things well at around $170, with a big battery and Super AMOLED screen, but only 720p.

Incredible packaging and top internals, but he dislikes the look of the back.

Built to get a reaction; he was unconvinced by the dual-screen pitch, though the rear-camera-as-selfie idea appeals.

An under-covered budget flagship he's a fan of the category and likes its look.

Good value on paper at $250, with a big battery and a custom Mr Who's the Boss logo on the back.

The base model likely offers better value than the Pro, with 30W charging.

Beautiful packaging and design that feels a tier above its roughly $550 price, though the chip is only upper mid-range.

Similar to the Reno 2 in price and spec, with a dual pop-up selfie camera and good protection, but heavy.

The 3D effect works better than expected, though the resolution is lacking and it's a bit gimmicky.

A very cute tiny rugged phone that's impressive for how much survived the shrinking.

The strangest of the batch; the 360-degree camera is a gimmick that works but explains why the phone never took off.