All Reviews

Your dentist has been telling you to get one for years. For once, they're not trying to upsell you. The $40 Oral-B actually works better than your hand.

67% of gym memberships go unused. The gym industry's entire business model depends on you NOT showing up. Here's how to not be the profitable customer.

A $200 alarm system that mostly protects you from anxiety, not burglars. The marketing runs on fear, but the math says a dog and good locks work better.

A $150 screen that only does one thing. In a world of $1000 do-everything devices, that's either quaint or genius. Depends on whether you actually read.

A $300 ring with a $6/month subscription to tell you what your body already told you for free: you slept badly and didn't move enough yesterday.

Sony wants $700 for slightly prettier graphics and no disc drive. The PS5 Pro is a mid-gen upgrade for people who count pixels instead of fun.

A $100 doorbell that requires a $100/year subscription to actually be useful. Ring sells you the hardware cheap and charges you forever to use it properly.

You're paying $300-$1400 for a robot that bumps into furniture and occasionally eats a sock. But it vacuums when you don't, which is the entire point.

The math works in most US states now. But the solar industry's sales tactics are so aggressive they make timeshare presentations look subtle.

Standing desks won't fix your back, your posture, or your life. But they might stop you from dying slightly faster. Here's the honest math on whether to buy one.

The best handheld gaming device you can buy, with one condition: you have to actually enjoy tinkering with settings. If you just want to play, buy a Switch.

BMW stuck an electric motor in an X3 and charged $60K for it. The badge costs extra. The driving dynamics don't.