After four iterations, the Apple Watch has become an almost essential accessory for iPhone owners. It's still fundamentally a luxury, but a useful one that meaningfully augments the iPhone experience while doubling as an excellent fitness tracker.
The iPhone SE is one of the most sensible smartphones you can buy. Despite the more affordable price, it's powered by Apple's fastest processor, which ensures years of support.
G-mee makes devices specifically for children, meaning they are durable, and filled to the brim with online safety features straight out of the box. We see how the G-mee Plus holds up against some acutely childish behaviour.
Powerbeats are the more affordable, and less techy version of the Powerbeats Pro. Boasting huge battery life and superior sound quality, the main difference is glaringly obvious, the neck strap.
While the P40 Pro is a potent piece of hardware, its software situation makes it hard to recommend.
On paper, the Galaxy S20 Ultra should be the best phone that Samsung has ever released, but a few over-hyped features and an eye-watering price tag bring the phone with 'Space Zoom' crashing back to Earth.
Our first look at the OPPO Find X2 Pro.
The Motorola One Macro is a nifty little phone, that really nails the essentials. Maybe it would have been better to market that, rather than boasting about a camera that doesn’t live up to expectations.
Our first look at the foldable Motorola RAZR.
The Beats Solo Pro are top notch headphones let down by a tight fit. While this won't be a problem for everyone, their sheer clamping force can make listening to music downright uncomfortable at times.
The Galaxy Fold is undeniable proof that foldable smartphones can be good. It's surprisingly polished for a first generation product, but it's still a first generation product.