But gadgets are far from created equal and I have bought - and I am sure will continue to buy - some stinkers. These gadget are bought with the best of intentions and often more than a little research goes into their selection. Yet, in the nether regions of my cupboard they do sit ...
So what makes a gadget great (or not do great) for me, then? Without over-thinking it, I would say my three criteria are -
My list is quite random, covering the most recent of smart phones with the most ancient of PVRs. This reflects a broad range of gadget buying over an extended period of time. While this it means it may not be great as a buying guide, it may provide a useful insight into the decision making process.
Right - here we go then.
The best five gadgets
So what makes a gadget great (or not do great) for me, then? Without over-thinking it, I would say my three criteria are -
- Would I buy it again if it got lost / broken / stolen (or did I regret buying it)?
- Do / did I use it often (or did I almost never use it)?
- Did it (or didn't it) do what it said it would do on the tin?
My list is quite random, covering the most recent of smart phones with the most ancient of PVRs. This reflects a broad range of gadget buying over an extended period of time. While this it means it may not be great as a buying guide, it may provide a useful insight into the decision making process.
Right - here we go then.
The best five gadgets
- iPhone 4 smartphone
- Sagem PVR6240T PVR (as buggy as it is ...)
- Logitech diNovo Mini miniature QWERTY keyboard
- Logitech X-230 speakers
- Lacie iamaKey USB memory key
- One For All URC-9900 Director (Mosaic) universal remote control
- Nokia N800 internet tablet
- Sony Playstation 3 (slim) games console
- Asus EeeBox PC EB1501 nettop
- Aliph Jawbone bluetooth headset

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