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Excellent mouse in performance, different shape from the usual Deathadder shape of the last 15 years. However, for a lot of people, the new shape is even better. Among them, myself included.

Its weight for its size and battery is very good, especially compared to the competition.

However, I might suggest the Razer Deathadder V3 Wired, along with a Bungee for the cable. It has an almost wireless feel because the cable is lightweight and flexible, so in combination with the Bungee, you don't feel it. It's also lighter (because it doesn't have a battery) and I consider it a much better value for money.

BUT if you are adamant that you want a wireless mouse, then the DA V3 PRO is a very good choice.

The Canon R50 has primarily been used for video. The only "not ideal" aspect is its performance in low-light conditions where the corresponding Sony models are slightly better, but in all other respects, the R50 is a gem.

I give it 4 stars because the camera in 4K after about 40 minutes has an overheating issue indoors. I solved it with an external fan, but that's not a solution for everyone.

Perhaps the only remaining problem is that there are no varieties in RF lenses and an adapter is needed. Although Sigma is now starting to produce lenses, Canon has also announced new additions.

Their battery is excellent and charges quickly. Both the case and the earbuds. Exceptional sound quality, decent bass, and very good build quality FOR THEIR PRICE.

Just like the slightly more expensive QCY T13 ANC, nothing is perfect except for their overall battery life.
Their sound is "okay," their construction is as sturdy as it needs to be so you don't fear it will break on the first drop, but you don't feel "happy" that you're holding something very good.
However, if we consider that they cost almost €14, all of this isn't even negative. In fact, we get more than we pay for.

Their app is user-friendly and very fast.

A downside is definitely the microphone, which unfortunately is the case with all Budget TWS and almost all TWS in any Budget.
It's not bad, it's not good, it's perfectly usable, just not what I would like, but somewhere you have to cut back to make something so cheap. More often we "listen" to something rather than "talk," so I understand them.

If you are looking for a watch that is small in size, because you have a small wrist or because you want it to be unobtrusive, and at the same time to be "elegant," stylish, and simple.

Personally, I find it the most beautiful QCY watch, it is slim, has quality construction, and due to the smaller screen, the PPI is excellent and the display looks incredible.

Its trackers are "typical," not extremely accurate, but not bad enough to be useless. Note that you won't find any budget smartwatch that has good trackers, no matter what anyone says in their reviews. Even expensive watches fail. But yes, its measurements are not bad, just not precise. You can take them simply "as an idea," "roughly speaking," as we say.

In reality, I would maybe give it a "4.7" because I would have liked its strap to be just a little better, not that it is bad, but in cheaper QCY smartwatches, I have found better ones. But generally, for the money, it is special because there aren't many like it in terms of features (e.g., its size) and what it does, it does well or "just enough" at a price you can't complain about.

I have used it on both Android and iOS without any problems and with quick setup.

5 Stars for what it is. Personally, I would give it 4, but in this case, "It's my fault" (not yours, I'm the problem. The frequent excuse). I am an Ergo Mouse user, but I can also use Claw Grip normally; I just don't prefer it.

But why 5! Its only "Flaw" is that it is not Ultra Light; it is light, but such a Mouse is usually 10-15 grams lighter. However, very light is not for everyone, but light is good for wrist health. Depending on the size of the Mouse, under 80 grams at least.

The reason it is not that light is that while it has holes and is made from material used for "Ultra Premium Lightweight Mouse," Keychron chose to make the walls of the Mouse very thick compared to its competition to ensure sturdiness. After a month and a half of daily use, there is zero cracking or flex. No matter how much you press it, nothing moves. Rare in general for a light Mouse, rare in general basically for today's Mice that cut weight from their bases. We have even seen Mice like those from PWNAGE break because they are too thin, even if they are made of Magnesium Alloy.

It is the closest "clone" to the Razer Viper Mini Signature Edition (worth €300) and generally to the Viper Mini, one of the most well-known if not the most well-known Fingertip/Clawgrip Mouse on the market.

Its Wireless was flawless; I am a bit biased, of course, because I still believe that Razer and Logitech have the best Wireless on the market, but I certainly did not have any issues like disconnects. I don't have the equipment to test its latency or anything to compare it with others, but in use, it didn't seem to "lose" in anything.

Very little pre-travel on the buttons; I don't know if it's my unit's fault, but I mention it. Not annoying, not something you notice unless you try to see if it actually has it.

It supports 4K Hz Polling Rate, connects via 2.4Ghz USB, Bluetooth, or with a cable. Its Wireless Dongle is the most beautiful Dongle I have seen, a mini 75% Keyboard, very beautiful and smart design compared to the "common" ones on the market.

Overall, for anyone looking for a small Mouse, I definitely recommend it. If you are looking for Magnesium Alloy construction, even better because it is VERY cheap in this category.

It is by far the most robust Keyboard I own and I have many! Keychron is renowned for its incredibly constructed Premium Keyboards and for its amazing VFM Budget options. This particular one is in the Premium category and it shows from its price. It is made of 6063 aluminum throughout the Case, quite thick Double-shot PBT Keycaps (OSA Profile), supports QMK / VIA, is Bluetooth, 2.4GHz Wireless, and Wired. It supports MAC, Windows, iOS, and Android. It comes with extra Keycaps to customize the Layout according to where you will use it, is 75%, and weighs 1.7 kg due to its metal and sturdy construction. It has a Knob, usually used as Media Buttons and RGB. Its Switches are Hall Effect from Gateron, meaning they work magnetically and this particular category of Switches is considered the best for Gaming. Many companies have made HE Keyboards on the market, at various Budgets, but none were at the level of Wooting until the release of the Q1 HE. The main difference was always the Firmware of the Keyboards that added extra Delay, however, Keychron managed to compete with Wooting's keyboards, both in performance and Features, and surpass it in build quality and VFM. One downside that unfortunately exists in most fully metal keyboards is that it does not have built-in height adjustment (the so-called "feet") but sits at a 5.2-degree angle and has four small round rubber feet on the back to prevent slipping while also providing extra height for more comfortable use. If you were used to "feet," it will take you a little time to get used to it. It has a 1000Hz Polling Rate in Wireless and Wired, and its battery is 4,000mAh. Personally, I was disappointed in the first days of use because sometimes I noticed that some keys were not registering when I pressed them, but it was fixed with a Firmware Update. Similarly, I had a problem with the Wooting 60HE where some keys would completely freeze until I unplugged/plugged the cable, and it was also fixed with a Firmware Update. It does not come with Software, but it has a Webapp that you open through a Browser, instantly finds the keyboard, you configure it, saves what you changed in the Keyboard's memory, and you're done. You don't have extra Bloatware on your PC. I find it excellent so far, after months of daily use. I have many HE Keyboards, from Wooting to Random Chinese companies, as well as classic "traditional" Keyboards, Custom or not. This one, I don't think will leave my desk anytime soon. An extra feature is that the Switches are Hotswappable, meaning you can either change them with others or if one breaks, you can easily replace it. However, in the case of completely changing the Switches to other models, you have the limitation of the type of Switches, so you have very few options. I wish Keychron would also release a cheaper and plastic HE Keyboard, to make its technology more accessible to the world. Because like it or not, as much as I like the Keyboard, I wouldn't easily recommend someone to buy something so expensive.

The Lavalier GO is a remarkable lapel microphone and is perhaps the most "viral" microphone in its category.
Its sound is quite clear and quality when I hold it in my hand, but I feel that it doesn’t pick me up as well when I put it on my shirt. I emphasize the "me" because every voice is different and requires a different microphone, and a lapel microphone that has obstacles in between to capture the sound (e.g., the chin, yes it affects it A LOT), means that it is influenced even by the anatomy of the face.
It has a durable construction and its Kevlar-reinforced cable is indeed quite reliable and sturdy.
I don’t know if I would easily recommend it; it’s good, yes. I’ve heard it work perfectly. Not for me. So I suggest finding someone who has it and trying it out to see if it suits you. If you don’t have anyone, then it might be a good idea to start with lower-value microphones like those from BOYA and in the future, if it doesn’t meet your needs, to make larger investments when you know your needs better.

4 Stars (normally 3.5 but it’s not possible :P) because it’s good just not for me.

I used the Endgame Gear EMC for a month.
Available in: 500x500x3mm and 490x410x3mm
Personally, I use the 500x500.

It is a Control Mousepad, which I would say is a top choice in the Greek market for those who play Tactical Shooters, both as a VFM Mousepad and as an overall experience. It offers a smooth glide in small movements and more resistance in larger ones, so the Mousepad is much more balanced and slides much easier than the most common Control Pads. Control when you need it, without getting tired for small movements like navigating Windows.

Its base is made of Japanese Poron material that offers a very good grip on the desk while being soft and thin at the same time, resulting in not adding unnecessary thickness to the Mousepad that could be bothersome to the hand.

It has very thin seams at the height of the Mousepad, without bothering you if your mouse reaches the edges.

The fabric and material of the Mousepad are "pleasant" to use on my skin.

I did not encounter any issues with any Mouse I used (almost every Mouse has slightly different Mousefeet even if all are "100% Pure PTFE")

Finally, extra points for how the logo is positioned without bothering or catching the eye.

The Razer Strider is a Cloth Mousepad with Hybrid properties, covering both Control and Speed scrolling. Similar to the legendary ARTISAN Hien, an incredibly good Mousepad, known in the "Mouse Community" and the main Mousepad for many Pros in FPS Games. For those who know about the Hien, the Razer Strider belongs to the same category as it and for many, the Strider is considered superior.

What is a Hybrid Mousepad? When you move your hand quickly/suddenly, the movement is without resistance while when you want to make small movements, you have 100% control. At the same time, it offers the ideal Stopping Power so that we have precise flicks.

The seams of the Mousepad, on the other hand, are at the same height as the fabric of the Mousepad, so our Mousefeet do not get stuck when they reach the edges of the Mousepad (many Mice in one sentence).

It withstands water, it does not absorb it at all. Just wipe it and that's it, without affecting the surface at all after the water is gone.

Do I recommend it?
Yes. It is more expensive than common Mousepads but it is made to last. I don't know if it will last forever, but definitely for years. It will pay off.