I Said Yes to Every Email for a Month! (Again)
In a Nutshell
YouTuber said yes to every product pitch email for a month and received a $800 smart toilet, a triple-screen laptop that scored 2/10, and a 10/10 robot camera that follows you at 18 mph. The experiment also turned up a $1,200 AI massage chair, a $3,600 Sony Bravia 9 "True RGB" TV, and a sketchy portable gaming PC whose company only sells one other product—a $10,000 e-bike. Key takeaway: the best finds were the least practical, while the most expensive items delivered the least value.
These notes were generated by AI and may contain inaccuracies.
As a product reviewer, I get a lot of emails and say no to 99% of them. This causes me to miss out on crazy items. I previously did this experiment a couple years ago, which resulted in receiving a casket that is still in the studio. The top comment on that video suggested doing this segment every year at random times so people don't know when I'm saying yes to everyone. This led to receiving this toilet.
The email claimed smart toilets are rising in popularity. The Amazon listing describes a smart toilet with bidet built-in, auto flush, auto open/close lid, foot sensor, heated seat, warm water wash, warm air dryer, deodorizer, night light, remote control, in white. It comes with a remote that pairs to the toilet via Bluetooth in 10 seconds, indicated by blinking lights on the remote and inside the bowl. The remote takes AAA batteries, which were not included despite the $800 price tag. The reviewer is not a toilet reviewer and would normally decline this item, but will mention the tech features.
This is a triple-screen laptop that reminds the reviewer of the gScreen Spacebook, a dual-screen laptop from Alaska received 10-12 years ago. The Xbook has an Intel Core Ultra 7, 32GB RAM, and 1TB storage. The first screen is accessed by opening the laptop normally. The second and third screens are accessed by pulling out the additional screens and connecting them via magnets. All three screens are touchscreens that can either mirror or extend displays. The trackpad is described as bad and the laptop itself is not particularly fast. A trick allows folding it to use as a regular laptop or flipping it for dual touchscreen mode on the other side. The reviewer gives it a 2 out of 10, calling it an idea worth overlooking fundamental downsides similar to early Samsung Galaxy Fold phones.
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