Reviews
Pixel 10a Hands-On: Why This $679 Phone is a Problem for the iPhone 17e
We’ve been going hands-on with the Google Pixel 10a (in the Fog colourway with matching case) for less than a week and here’s a short review of our brief time with this phone. It’s basically like the Pixel 9a, but with a flush camera bump. I’ve been really impressed with Google’s hardware designs lately. The...
Asus ROG Flow Z13-KJP Review: Head to Toe Kojima Style
The Asus x Kojima Productions ROG Flow Z13-KJP is one of the most fascinating gaming devices released in recent years, being bold, functional, and unapologetically weird.
Asus Zenbook Duo (2026) Review: A Powerhouse for Productivity
Asus has already given me the laptop of my dreams, checking off many boxes I have for the Zenbook Duo (2026).
Scosche BaseLynx 2.0 Pro Review: The Ultimate Modular Charging Station
Scosche recently sent us their BaseLynx 2.0 Pro Kit modular charging system to put to the test. If you are looking to declutter your nightstand or office desk, this is a contemporary, compact solution that organizes your tech while keeping it juiced up. What’s in the Box? Scosche includes everything you need to get started...
Martian Pro Gaming Chair Review: Best Seat in the House
The DXRacer Martian Pro is the most comfortable gaming chair I've ever used, making strides in all-day use in my office.
Apple AirTag 2 Review: Should You Actually Upgrade?
After using a 4-pack of original AirTags since launch for everything from suitcases and mail keys to backpacks, I went hands-on with the new AirTag 2 to see if the upgrades actually matter. So what's new? AirTag 2 features a new second-generation Ultra Wideband chip that extends Precision Finding range by 50%, alongside an upgraded...
Is the BLUETTI Elite 400 Worth It? A Hands on Review for Canadian Homeowners
BLUETTI recently launched their new Elite 400 (January in Canada), and the company sent a unit over to us to see what it can really do. At first glance, this thing is a beast. Weighing in at about 86 lbs, it's pretty heavy (your delivery guy will not like lifting this). But it features a...
I Swapped My $18 a Day Roaming for a Saily eSIM in Tokyo: Here’s How Much I Saved
I recently had the chance to test out a gifted Saily travel eSIM (from the makers of NordVPN) during a trip to Tokyo to see how it holds up in one of the most connected cities in the world. Getting everything set up was super simple. I just used the Saily app and followed the...
WaterField Air Porter Backpack Review: Built for Real Travel
San Francisco-based WaterField Designs sent us the Air Porter Backpack in black ballistic nylon with leather accents to test, and we ended up using it on our recent trip to Tokyo. After multiple flights, train rides, and long days of walking, it’s clear this bag is built for real travel, not just looking good in...
BLUETTI Elite 30 V2 Review: Small, Light, and Surprisingly Useful
BLUETTI recently sent us its new Elite 30 V2 in the Light Sand Grey colour, and after spending some time with it, this is one of those power stations that just quietly makes sense. It’s small, light, and easy to carry around, weighing just under 10 pounds (you could also use this thing as a...
Review: LEGO’s Arctic Polar Express Train Brings Fast-Paced STEM Fun
For National STEM Day, LEGO sent over the Explorers’ Arctic Polar Express Train, and we passed it to our resident expert: a middle schooler who has built more LEGO sets than most adults have owned. The build itself is surprisingly involved in a good way, with its 1,517 pieces. There are several distinct sections—the locomotive,...
Waterfield Designs: Shinjuku Tech Organizer and Air Caddy Hands-On Review
WaterField Designs is a San Francisco–based company that handcrafts premium bags, cases, and tech accessories made from materials like full-grain leather, ballistic nylon, and waxed canvas. Founded in 1998, it’s known for its thoughtful, durable designs and small-batch production that blends function with craftsmanship. We’ve previously reviewed their Maxwell Sleeve and CitySlicker MacBook Air case, and...