17 most GARBAGE Tech Fails.

Charging a monthly fee to heat seats the car already has is trashy, though he only gives it 2 out of 10 because BMW backed down.

Hologram wristbands sold on false performance claims, leading to a lawsuit and bankruptcy.

A pointless physical button for reordering that cost more than Subscribe and Save and fell foul of consumer law.

The product itself is wildly impressive, but the Kickstarter fiasco and delays earn the company a 4 out of 10.

A promising speaker that Samsung never released, leaving fans waiting for years.

Only appeared as a beta in Korea and a pre-order gift for the Galaxy S20.

Casetify copied dbrand's skin designs in lower resolution and got caught, which he scores 5 out of 10.

A weaker copy of something a YouTuber did earlier and better, with injury claims and ethical questions.

A $1 billion streaming service that offered little beyond free CNN and shut after 32 days.

Dynamic pricing, fees and a crashing site during the Taylor Swift sales earn it 5 out of 10.

A late iPod copy that fixed none of the iPod's problems and was killed by the iPhone, a 6 out of 10 fail.

Cooking pizzas in trucks on San Francisco roads failed and the company pivoted away, a 7 out of 10 fail.

Sold vulnerable users' data to advertisers and had to pay $7.8 million in refunds.

Too much content and required Disney Plus viewing has caused fatigue and box office losses, an 8 out of 10 fail.

A social app valued at $1.2 billion that turned out to be 95% bots.

Bad timing and poor execution, with Horizon Worlds feeling empty and ugly while Reality Labs loses billions, earning a 9.

Musk's changes cut value by over half, so he gives it the worst score, a 10.