Reviewers found it the smallest jump starter they tried, weighing under two pounds, with an IP65 water-resistant case. Its clamps open wide and grip well, and several reviewers called them the best they used. It started a drained 4-liter V6 three times in a row and has a boost mode for dead batteries.

It is rated for all gas engines and diesels up to 12 liters, and started a test car using boost mode. It doubles as a power bank with many ports, including 100-watt USB-C, and recharges fully in 1.4 hours. Its larger clamps are easy to use with gloves on, and its standby time is up to 24 months.

A cordless inflator that runs on its own 20-volt battery or plugs into the car's 12-volt outlet. You set a target pressure on the digital display and it shuts off when reached. It has an LED light, a USB port for charging a phone, and valve adapters. It weighs 2.6 pounds and took 4:14 minutes to reach 30 psi.

It runs from a 20-volt tool battery, the car's 12-volt socket, or a wall outlet with an added adapter. A dial sets the target pressure, and it stops automatically there. A high-pressure hose handles tires, and a high-volume hose fills and deflates air mattresses and rafts. The gauge reads within 1.5 psi.

A console-style inflator that runs on an 18-volt tool battery. It holds four pressure presets, stops at the target, rechecks after three seconds and tops up if needed. It has a 36-inch hose, a brass screw-on chuck and stored fittings for bike tires and balls. It weighs 8.7 pounds.

It holds 6 quarts, draws 1725 watts and heats from 90°F to 450°F. Its ten presets each set a fan speed shown on the display. It browned frozen foods evenly, kept meats juicy, left vegetables tender-crisp and crisped faster than others tested. Its basket and crisper plate are dishwasher-safe. It ran at 58 decibels at 400°F, quieter than most.

It stacks two five-quart baskets for 10 quarts in all, in a narrow footprint. Each basket can be programmed on its own, and a sync feature finishes both at the same time. It has six modes and reaches 450°F. Wire racks in each basket let it cook four foods at once.

It arrives sharp out of the box and cuts most everyday foods cleanly, from soft produce to meat and poultry. Its light weight and rounded spine make it easy to use for long stretches without tiring the wrist. The textured handle grips securely even with wet hands, and the blade sharpens easily.

A thin, very sharp blade on a light body makes it nimble for fine slicing and delicate mincing. The blade and hollow handle are one piece of steel, weighted with sand for balance, with no seams to trap food. It stays sharp with little upkeep and moves easily through aromatics, poultry and soft produce.

A thin, very sharp blade is curved enough for rocking yet straight enough for push-pull chopping. Dimples along the blade help keep sticky foods from clinging, and the light, balanced build is easy on hands and wrists. It holds its edge for a long time, needing a whetstone only about once a year.

This heavy-gauge aluminum pan heats quickly and evenly, and its reinforced coating let eggs, omelettes and pancakes slide out without sticking. It weighs about 2 pounds and has flared edges and a removable silicone handle sleeve for a cool, secure grip. It is oven safe to 400°F with the sleeve on and 500°F without it.

This 10-inch pan has a hard-anodized aluminum body with a diamond-reinforced ceramic coating that heats evenly and releases food easily. Its bowl-like shape gives up to 35% more cooking space, and the stainless steel handle stays cool and feels balanced. It works on all stovetops, is oven safe to 600°F and can go in the dishwasher.

It is built from five layers of aluminum and stainless steel and heats quickly, evenly and consistently. Eggs, fish and frittatas slid out without effort, and it cleans easily. It works on all cooktops including induction, is oven safe to 500°F and has a stay-cool handle.

A plastic board about 15 by 10 inches, sized for everyday prep. Silicone strips on the short sides help hold it in place on the counter. One side has a groove that catches meat juices, and the other is flat. The nonporous surface keeps odors at bay, and it can go in the dishwasher after every use.

A thick, reversible maple board with a large surface for prepping several ingredients at once. Its weight holds it in place on the counter without nonslip features, and you can flip it between tasks. It takes a beating from knives yet stays soft enough to spare the edge, and it can be sanded if the surface roughens.

An end-grain maple board on feet that keep it firmly in place during hard chopping and let it dry underneath. The surface resists deep cuts, heals itself and is soft enough to keep knives sharp. It needs regular oiling, and juice and finger grooves can be added.

It brews up to 14 cups, or about 70 ounces, which works out to about five to six normal mugs. It has a 24-hour timer, regular or bold strength, a 1-to-4-cup setting and a pause to pour mid-brew. The warming plate held coffee at 176°F after an hour, and the carafe and basket are dishwasher-safe.

It brews up to 10 cups, about 40 ounces, in roughly 4 to 6 minutes. A copper heating element holds water near 200°F, and a showerhead with multiple outlets wets the grounds evenly. Two switches run it, one for power and one for a half or full pot, and a hot plate keeps the glass carafe warm.

A dial and an LCD screen let you set the temperature in one-degree steps and read it. It also has a hold setting and a timer. Its ergonomic handle and long, narrow spout make precise pouring easy. It holds 0.9 liters and reached a boil in under four and a half minutes.

This 1,000-watt blender has a 72-ounce jar, three speeds and a pulse button. Its removable blade spins up the center, so ingredients cannot hide under it. It made dips and nut butter and crushed frozen loads without water, the blade never sticking. Suction cups hold the base steady, and the lid pours through a spout.

This 1,800-watt blender has a 64-ounce jar, speed dial, pulse switch and tamper. Its smoothies were among the smoothest tested, with hardly any seeds left after straining. It crushed frozen loads for drinks and made an even emulsified dressing in seconds. The jar is hand-wash only. Its motor held up through five years of regular use.

It has a tall, tapered 64-ounce jar, a 10-speed dial, a high-speed switch and a tamper. Its jar shape and strong motor form a vortex that pulls ingredients down into the blades. It smoothly blended nuts into butter and can heat ingredients through friction alone. Its lowest speed starts slowly, so hot liquid is less likely to shoot up.

It heats evenly and sears meats with beautiful crusts. Baked goods come out evenly golden and release cleanly. It arrives pre-seasoned and grows slicker the more it is used. Cleanup takes little more than warm water and a wipe. A helper handle helps carry its weight with two hands.

Slightly thinner walls make it about a pound lighter than the classic version, and it comes triple-seasoned, ready to cook. It is very nonstick, and baked goods release without sticking under a deep golden brown crust. It heats up fast and sears meats well. Cleanup needs only hot water or a wipe.

Its polished surface releases food neatly and is a little less likely to hold burnt bits. At about 4.5 pounds, it is lighter than most cast iron. A long handle adds leverage when carrying a full pan. It heats evenly and develops a nonstick surface after a few uses. Flared sides make pouring out fats easy without spouts.

Its large backlit display rotates automatically, so you can read it from any angle, even in the dark. It is accurate to about 1°F and rated IP67, so it survives a quick dunk in water. A sheath protects the rigid probe and clips to a pocket, and the battery is rated for 4,000 hours.

Its OLED display shows white numbers on black that are easy to read in any light. The display rotates automatically, so it works in either hand and at any angle. It is rated IP67 waterproof and has a magnet for sticking it on the stove or fridge. It runs on two AAA batteries, which come in the box.

A set of three stainless steel bowls in 1.5, 3 and 5 quarts, each with a snug plastic lid for storing food. Tall sides keep splashes from a hand mixer in the bowl. They are dishwasher-safe, nest for storage and can work as a double boiler, but not in the microwave.

This aluminized steel pan has an uncoated surface and a rolled rim reinforced with wire rods to resist warping. Reviewers found it heated evenly, browning cookies and pizza bottoms without burning them. It is dishwasher-safe, though hand-washing is recommended. It comes with a limited lifetime warranty.

This aluminum half sheet has an encapsulated galvanized steel rim that helps prevent warping. Reviewers found it heated evenly, turning out golden-brown cookies and crisp roasted vegetables. It weighs about 1.65 pounds and is oven-safe up to 500 degrees F. It carries a lifetime warranty.

This tri-ply set heats evenly, with no hot or cool spots. It includes two saucepans, a sauté pan, a stockpot, two skillets and a steamer insert. Pieces are light and well balanced, easy to tilt and toss food in. Handles are comfortable, and high sides keep splatters in. It sears meat well and works on induction.

This tri-ply set heats evenly, holds that heat and handles high heat well. It has a frying pan, a saucepan, a sauté pan and a large stockpot, with lids. Lids fit well and handles stay cool in use. Meats and vegetables cooked evenly and flipped without sticking. It survived repeated damage tests; hand washing is advised.

This tri-ply set with an aluminum core heats evenly, browns well and keeps sauces at a steady simmer. It comes with two frying pans, two saucepans of different shapes, a sauté pan and a stockpot. Pieces are light to lift, well balanced, and oven-safe to 600°F. Pans resisted scratching and their flat bottoms don't warp under high heat.

Ten tools, mostly silicone heat-proof to 550 degrees F, including a ladle, whisk, peeler, two spoons and five spatulas. The spatulas scraped bowls clean, and the mini sizes handled small batches in tight spaces. The whole set is dishwasher safe and held up through a year of regular use.

It pressure cooks, slow cooks, steams, sautes, makes yogurt and keeps food warm. Two pressure settings, high and low, give more control over delicate foods, which may help keep them from overcooking. It comes in 3, 6 and 8 quart sizes, and the inner pot is stainless steel. Its detachable cord suits storing it in a tight cabinet.

It pressure cooks, slow cooks, steams, sautes, makes yogurt, sterilizes and cooks sous vide, with 28 presets and five savable custom programs. Its stainless steel inner pot has handles and works on stovetops and in the oven. Saute heat has five levels, and a switch releases steam quickly and safely. It comes in 6 and 8 quart sizes.

It pressure cooks, slow cooks, steams, sautes and cooks sous vide under one lid, and air fries, roasts, bakes, broils and dehydrates under a second. The unit senses which lid is on. It holds 8 quarts in a stainless steel inner pot and also comes in a 6-quart size. The pot and pressure lid can go in the dishwasher.

It has six speeds, a 250-watt motor and a boost button that adds power at any speed. It whipped cream easily and made smooth batter. Its back rests on the edge of the bowl so the beaters do not drip, and a snap-on case holds the attachments. Its handle was comfortable to hold.

It has nine speeds changed with touch buttons, a 220-watt motor and a digital screen showing the speed. It comes with beaters, a whisk, two dough hooks and a spatula, all stored in a snap-on case. It handled thick doughs and its whisk made stiff peaks in under two minutes.

It has nine speeds on a scroll wheel, a pause button and a count-up timer. A light shines into the bowl, and rubber-coated beaters run quietly and scrape the sides of the bowl. It senses which attachment is fitted and adjusts its speed range. It comes with two beaters, two whisks and two dough hooks in a snap-on case.

A 4-quart tilt-head mixer weighing under 10 pounds, with a top handle for carrying from cabinet to counter. It kneads dough evenly, whips to stiff peaks and holds speed with thick, heavy mixtures. Seven speeds, a splash guard and dishwasher-safe attachments come with it.

A 5-quart tilt-head mixer with a 325-watt motor, 10 speeds and a bowl with a handle. It whipped, combined and kneaded reliably, evenly and thoroughly. It can beat chunky batter and knead a double batch of dough into a smooth ball. A front hub takes more than 10 attachments sold separately, and the bowl and attachments are dishwasher safe.

A mixer with its motor in the base that spins the bowl, with a 7-quart bowl, 600-watt motor, speed dial and timer. It comes with a dough roller, scraper and hook, plus a smaller second bowl with whisks for whipping and batters. It stayed still through heavy kneading and whipped to stiff peaks in 35 seconds.

This compact toaster oven measures 13 by 12 by 10.25 inches and fits four slices of toast or a 9-inch pizza. It toasted bread to an even golden-brown medium in two and a half minutes. Presets cover toast, frozen waffles, rolls, frozen pizza, frozen hash browns and reheating leftovers. The rack slides out when the door opens.

This air fryer toaster oven flips up onto its back edge to free counter space between uses. Its wide chamber fits an 11-inch pizza or six slices of bread. Its eight functions are air fry, air roast, air broil, bake, bagel, toast, dehydrate and keep warm. In side-by-side tests, it always beeped first during preheating.

This convection toaster oven fits up to six slices of bread and a 13-inch pizza. It is spacious enough for larger items like a whole chicken or a quarter sheet pan. Its 10 functions are toast, bagel, bake, roast, broil, pizza, cookies, reheat, warm and slow cook. Three dials set function, temperature and time.

It holds 4 cups of uncooked rice, about 8 cups cooked, sized for individuals, couples or smaller families. Several kinds of rice came out fluffy and evenly cooked, and a display counts down the remaining cooking time. It switches to keep-warm on its own when cooking ends, and the pot and paddle can go in the dishwasher.

It holds 6 cups of uncooked rice, 12 cups cooked, with 11 menu options including brown rice and porridge. You can set how long rice soaks, how hot it gets and how long it cooks. An auto-clean mode uses steam to loosen stuck food in 25 minutes.

It holds 5.5 cups of uncooked rice, about 10 cups cooked, and adjusts time and temperature as the rice cooks. Presets cover white rice in three textures, brown rice, porridge and a quick mode. Handles on the inner pot and a retractable cord make serving and storage easier.

In bread tests it gave an even, crisp crust that held together without flaking. It heated quickly, browned meat well and braised it tender, with very good ratings for even cooking. The enamel interior needs no seasoning, stands up to acidic foods and cleans easily. Wide side handles are easy to grip with a towel or mitts.

This ceramic-coated aluminum pot weighs about 6 pounds and has wide, roomy handles that are easy to grip in oven mitts. Its nonstick interior let proteins release easily, kept sauces from sticking and wiped clean with water and a sponge. It baked bread with an even, crisp crust and kept a steady simmer.

This enameled cast-iron pot heated quickly, seared meat to a crusty brown and braised it tender. It cooked foods the most evenly in one test, and its tight lid holds in moisture. Wide looped handles are easy to hold even with an oven mitt. Its light interior makes browning easy to watch.

This is a classic manual rotary opener with wide, cushioned, nonslip handles and an oversized knob. Reviewers found it bites in cleanly and turns smoothly, opening medium cans in about eight to ten cranks. It has a built-in bottle opener and survived two drops onto concrete without damage.

This safety opener cuts around the side of the can, so the lid edges are smooth and will not cut fingers. Its long knob sits on top of the can, so either hand can turn it, and it gives good leverage. A side button works small pliers that lift the lid off without touching it.

This plug-in electric opener clamps the lid's lip between two gears and cuts through the side, leaving smooth edges. You lock the can in place and hold down a lever, and it opened cans in about 8 to 11 seconds. It opened 28-ounce cans without tipping over, though it takes up counter space.

Micro-serrated blades grip slippery and tough foods, cutting through meat, skin and woody herb stems. Spacious, cushioned handles with an opening of about 2.75 inches stayed comfortable and kept hands from slipping, even when oily. The 4-inch blades come apart for cleaning, and a built-in stripper pulls leaves off herb stems.

Long 5-inch blades and extra-wide handles suit larger hands and long, even cuts such as breaking down larger poultry. Micro-serrated edges grab slippery skin, while pointed, sharp tips make quick, precise snips. Silicone-lined handles add grip, and the shears felt light for their size.

One straight blade and one finely serrated blade make it versatile, and the blades felt razor-sharp. Thin, nimble blades with tapered tips make precise snips and move around bones and joints easily. Built-in extras include a bottle opener, nutcracker and bone breaker, and the blades come apart for cleaning.

This mostly stainless steel box grater has four sides: coarse and medium holes, fine holes for zesting, and a slicer. Its sharp etched teeth handle hard and soft cheeses, carrots and potatoes with little effort. It has etched measurements on the side and a removable base.

A 5-quart stainless steel colander on a tall metal ring base that lifts the bowl above the sink. Its many tiny holes drain fast without clogging and hold small foods like orzo. The wide handles stay cool after boiling water, and it is dishwasher-safe. It is light but sturdy and did not dent in durability tests.

This aluminum and plastic rack has an upper level with plate slots and a ridged drip tray below that keeps glasses and pots raised. Folded, it lies flat and works as a drying mat. The tray has no spout, but water pours cleanly from its corners.

This large stainless steel rack holds four place settings plus a 10-inch skillet, and can stand sheet trays and cutting boards upright. Its angled drainboard sends water into the sink, and a clip-on utensil holder frees space for dishes. It needs room on the counter, since it has to sit at its widest orientation.

This stainless steel rack held dinner settings for four, a 10-inch skillet and a Dutch oven with its lid. It has a wine rack for up to four glasses, four cup hooks and a utensil holder divided into three sections. A swivel spout drains water into the sink however the rack is placed.

It heats evenly with no hot spots, and grains and sauces came out without sticking or burning. The handle stays cool, and it lifts and pours with one hand even when full of boiling liquid. Its eight-inch width lets a whisk or spoon reach into the corners. It works on induction and goes in the oven up to 500°F.

A fully clad three-ply pan about 12 inches across, weighing about 3 pounds, oven-safe to 500°F and working on induction. It heats evenly and responds quickly to temperature changes, browning poultry evenly and cooking fish without sticking. Its rounded handle is comfortable to hold and stays secure even when gripped with a towel.

A three-ply pan with an aluminum core and a tight-fitting lid, oven-safe to 600°F and induction-compatible. It heats as fast as others tested, with temperature differences under 15 degrees across the surface. It sears meat and fish to a crisp, golden crust and is light enough to maneuver with one hand.

This deep glass dish holds 5 quarts, with room for large batches. In tests, baked pasta came out well browned and evenly cooked, and baked goods stayed moist. Clear glass lets you watch food cook and won't absorb stains or flavors. A tight-fitting lid stores leftovers. Stacking, hand washing and dishwasher runs left it without cracks or chips.

This ceramic dish is about three inches deep and holds roughly 4 quarts, with room to stack up layered casseroles. Large looped handles give a secure grip with oven mitts, even when it is full. It baked evenly, held heat well, and cleaned easily by hand since nothing stuck. It is also safe in the dishwasher, microwave and freezer.

A 450-watt motor and a two-level dial run one blade and one reversible disc for slicing or shredding. A three-pronged scraper turns with a knob to clear the bowl's sides, so you open the lid less. Setup is easy, and the dial is simple to use.

It has a 13-cup bowl, a 500-watt motor and low, high and pulse settings. It comes with a multipurpose blade, adjustable slicing disc, reversible shredding disc and dough blade, all stored in a caddy inside the bowl. The bowl snaps on without twisting, and the lid hinges shut.

It has a 14-cup bowl, a 720-watt motor and just two paddle buttons, one for on and one for off or pulse. It comes with an S-blade, a slicing disc and a shredding disc, and the parts are dishwasher-safe. Reviewers found it quiet while running.

Its thin, flexible, spear-point blade is good at in-hand jobs like hulling strawberries, peeling apples and shelling shrimp. It is very light, at under an ounce, and its grippy plastic handle does not slip even when wet. The 3.25-inch blade is long enough to halve medium-large apples. Its straight edge suits coring and slicing better than mincing.

This 3.5-inch paring knife is made from a single piece of stainless steel, with no handle joints or rivets to clean. It is light and well balanced, and reviewers needed next to no effort to hull strawberries, peel shallots and slice delicate tomato skin. It also supremed orange segments quickly.

This 3.5-inch paring knife has a compact, slim handle and a petite stainless steel blade suited to precise, delicate prep. Reviewers found it sharp and well balanced, and it peeled, sliced and cut beautifully. It hulled strawberries without slipping and made a perfect apple peel and neat orange segments.

Its 10-inch serrated blade has a textured rubber-and-plastic handle that reviewers found grippy and comfortable. It sliced crusty sourdough, tomatoes, cake and even butternut squash cleanly. It is the heaviest of the tested knives at about 6 ounces but well balanced. One reviewer has used it for four years with no obvious wear.

This 9-inch serrated knife has a high-carbon VG-MAX steel core that resists dulling. It sliced tomatoes thin and crusty baguette and sourdough like butter, and soft bread fell into neat slices. Its wide, low serrations and tall blade add cutting force, and reviewers found it comfortable and well balanced.

You pull the blade heel to tip through one of four slots, coarse and fine at both 10 and 15 degrees, for Western and Japanese-style knives. It is simple to use and suits beginners, though the instructions are bare-bones. Sharpened blades came out smooth and polished with no scratches or chips, and cut soft and firm produce easily.

This 8-quart, five-ply pot of steel and aluminum heats quickly and holds its heat. Its short, wide shape lets you reach the whole interior and see the food. Roomy, flat handles grip well with or without oven mitts, and the flared rim pours cleanly. The lid stays put and holds steam, and burnt-on food wiped off with a sponge.

This small stick plugs straight into the TV's HDMI input and can draw power from the TV's USB port. It supports 4K with all the major HDR formats and offers a wide selection of streaming services. Its remote works through walls and cabinets, has TV power and volume buttons, and includes a microphone for voice search.

This stick plugs into the TV's HDMI port and streams in 4K with all the major HDR formats and an immersive sound format. Its voice remote lets you search and control playback by speaking, and it supports Wi-Fi 6E for faster connections with a matching router. It also streams console games through a subscription app with a Bluetooth gamepad.

This small box sits near the TV and streams 4K with all the major HDR formats and immersive sound. Its home screen gathers what you were watching across services, and a smart home panel controls thermostats and lights and shows camera feeds on the TV. A button on the box makes the remote ring when it is lost.

It reaches more than 1,300 nits on highlights and holds 780 nits across the full screen. Its anti-reflection screen and high brightness make it well suited to bright rooms. All three of its HDMI 2.1 ports support gaming at 4K and 165Hz. Its built-in 4.1.2-channel speakers give an immersive sound field with height channels, without a separate soundbar.

Its screen delivers deep blacks, punchy highlights and excellent contrast. Peak HDR brightness measured 1,438 nits, up from its predecessor's 1,180. All four HDMI 2.1 inputs take 4K at 165Hz with variable refresh rate. Input lag measured 4.6 ms with its game boost mode on. Wide viewing angles keep colour and brightness steady off to the side.

It shows rich, accurate, vivid colors and deep blacks with no glow around highlights. A matte coating makes reflections a non-issue, even in the brightest rooms. It measured about 2,780 nits on a 10% HDR window. Four HDMI 2.1 ports handle 4K at 165Hz with variable refresh rate. Image quality stays consistent when viewed from an angle.

A 22-inch bar with two tweeters and two woofers that connects to your TV by optical cable. Reviewers found its sound surprisingly wide for its size, with crisp vocals and dialogue that is much easier to understand. Bass is thin next to systems with a subwoofer, and there is no microphone for voice control.

A compact bar under 26 inches wide that plays Dolby Atmos through processing rather than up-firing speakers. Side-firing speakers widen the sound, and reviewers found dialogue easy to follow and the Atmos height convincing for its size. It also offers Wi-Fi streaming, AirPlay 2 and built-in Alexa or Google Assistant. Overhead effects fall short of bars with dedicated height speakers.

A 46-inch single bar with 14 drivers, including up-firing and side-firing ones, for 9.1.4-channel Dolby Atmos sound. Reviewers praised its clear dialogue, wide soundstage and strong Atmos height, and found it good for music too. It streams over Wi-Fi and Bluetooth and has built-in Alexa. Its size can crowd small stands or block low-set TVs.

This compact circulator comes ready to use out of the box, weighs 2.6 pounds, and works on a table, on the floor or on a wall. A back dial sets three speeds, and the head tilts 90 degrees to aim the air. On high, a cold blast reached 10 feet and a light breeze about 18 feet.

It converts from a pedestal to a desktop fan and runs corded or on battery, indoors or outside. Five speeds, 180-degree oscillation and a 55-degree tilt aim the air, with a remote. The battery lasts up to 24 hours on the lowest speed but two hours on the highest. A hose-fed mister adds a cooling haze outdoors.

This bladeless tower has two arms that pivot from vertical to horizontal, with vents that tilt independently to aim air two ways. It offers 10 speeds, an adjustable height, a timer up to 12 hours and a magnetic remote. It runs at 38 to 40 decibels on its lowest speed, and a dust screen wipes clean.

The Hisense M2 Pro is a small 4K projector that makes a big, bright image with fairly accurate colors and an optical zoom. It supports HLG, HDR10, HDR10+ and Dolby Vision, and motion looks smooth without judder. It weighs 3.9kg and tilts up and down to aim the picture.

The Hisense C2 Ultra is a 4K laser projector on a tilting, swiveling stand, with built-in streaming and a robust speaker system. Wirecutter measured about 2,200 lumens with above-average contrast, and it supports all major HDR formats, including Dolby Vision. Gamers get low lag and Designed for Xbox certification.

The Epson LS9000 is a 4K laser 3LCD projector rated at 2,200 lumens, with a motorized zoom, wide lens shift and lens memory. Its 3-chip design avoids the rainbow effect, and Natural mode gives accurate color out of the box. Two HDMI 2.1 ports handle 4K at 120Hz for gaming.

These over-ear headphones are made mostly of plastic, which keeps them light at 192 grams and comfortable for hours. Noise cancelling focuses on low-frequency sound and ambient noise, making commutes less disruptive. Sound is bass-led and punchy, with clear, detailed mids and bright treble. Battery lasted up to 40 hours with noise cancelling on.

Noise cancelling handles low drones and higher-pitched chatter, using eight microphones that adapt quickly to your surroundings. Sound is rich and detailed, though bass can feel heavy until you adjust the app's equaliser. Padded earcups and a light build make them easy to wear for long stretches, and calls sound good. Battery runs 30 hours with noise cancelling on.

Twelve microphones and a faster chip drive noise cancelling that blocks medium and high frequencies, including voices. Sound is detailed and balanced, and a 10-band equaliser tames a bass-heavy default. Calls stay clear, with background noise reduced while your voice comes through. The earcups fold for carrying, and battery lasts about 30 hours with noise cancelling on.

The Pebble Keys 2 K380s is a thin, low-profile keyboard without a number pad that fits in front of a laptop and suits travel. Its round keys have a typewriter-like feel with a satisfying tactile response, and it does not creak or flex under spirited typing. Two included AAA batteries are rated for up to 36 months.

The MX Keys S is a full-size keyboard with low-profile scissor-switch keys, full-size arrow keys and a number pad. Its backlight turns on as your hands approach and adjusts to the room's light. It connects wirelessly over Bluetooth or the included Logi Bolt receiver, pairs with three devices and recharges over USB-C.

The Q1 HE is a 75 percent wireless mechanical keyboard with a solid aluminum chassis and magnetic switches whose actuation point you can set for each key. Sound-dampening foam gives it a comfortable, nice-sounding typing feel. Switches on the back choose wired, 2.4GHz or Bluetooth and Windows or Mac mode.

This 24-inch, 1080p screen suits documents, spreadsheets and other light office work. Its USB-C port supplies 65 watts, so one cable carries video and charges a laptop. The stand adjusts for height, tilt, swivel and pivot, and a 100Hz refresh rate smooths motion. It covers the full sRGB color space and can daisy-chain a second screen.

This 31.5-inch 4K IPS Black screen offers a sharp image, a 3,000:1 rated contrast ratio and a 120Hz refresh rate. Its Thunderbolt 4 and USB-C ports supply 140 watts, enough to charge most laptops, beside HDMI and DisplayPort. Built-in 2.5Gbps Ethernet, a pop-out USB hub and a KVM switch let it stand in for a laptop dock.

This 27-inch mini-LED screen has 5K resolution, 2,304 dimming zones and a 120Hz refresh rate. It reaches 2,000 nits peak in HDR and measured 100% sRGB and 98.3% DCI-P3, with a Delta E of 0.49. Its Thunderbolt 5 and USB-C ports work as a dock, and it builds in a 12-megapixel webcam and six speakers.

It records sharp 2K video by default and can drop to 1080p or lower. Software lets you switch the field of view between 65, 78 and 95 degrees. Dual microphones pick up your voice clearly, and a built-in cover slides shut for privacy. Autofocus is quick, and the f/2.0 aperture helps in darker rooms.

It records 1080p at 30 frames per second or 720p at 60, with a 90-degree view you can narrow. Its light correction gave evenly lit images in both low and overexposed lighting. Two noise-reducing mics, a twist-to-close privacy shutter and Show Mode for pointing it at your desk are built in.

It records 4K at 30 frames per second or 1080p at 60 using a Sony Starvis sensor. HDR helps it handle low light, and it focuses unusually close, quickly and accurately. Twin beamforming mics cut background noise, and a twist of the lens ring closes the privacy shutter. You can pick a 65, 78 or 90-degree view.

It pairs a flexible, breathable mesh back with adjustable lumbar support, seat depth and seat height, plus armrests that swivel and change height. The back reclines to 95, 113 or 135 degrees, and an adjustable head and neck support helped keep an upright posture. Its firm mesh seat won't sag but may feel hard on the tailbone.

It pairs a breathable mesh backrest that follows the curve of the back with a decently soft high-density foam seat. Seat depth and height, lumbar height and depth, recline resistance, forward tilt and tilt lock all adjust, and the armrests move five ways, including in and out. Users over six feet may want the optional taller cylinder.

Its armrests rotate a full 360 degrees and slide up, down, in, out, forward and back. The back flexes as you recline and holds the chosen angle, with height-adjustable lumbar support and a four-position back stop. Seat height and depth adjust, and it holds up to 400 pounds.

It has a dual-motor frame with four memory presets and lifts up to 355 pounds. Its height runs from 22.6 to 48.7 inches, which fits people from about 4-foot-9 to 6-foot-8. It moves smoothly and quietly, and every desk comes with a cable management tray. It has a 15-year warranty.

It prints, scans and copies, and connects by Ethernet, USB or Wi-Fi Direct. Reviewers found text very sharp and photos clear, and it can print borderless photos and other special media. It prints standard documents at 17 pages per minute and is quiet while printing. A touchscreen sets up prints and runs the scanner.

This wireless color all-in-one has a flatbed scanner, and its ink is poured from bottles into tanks at the front. Keyed bottles stop mix-ups and drips, and it connects by Wi-Fi or USB with AirPrint and Mopria support. Text comes out sharp and colors vibrant, though printing is slower than a laser.

This color laser all-in-one prints, copies, scans and faxes, with auto duplex and a document feeder. Its main tray holds 250 sheets, with 50 more in a multipurpose tray that takes envelopes and labels. A responsive 5-inch touchscreen simplifies copying and scan jobs and walks you through clearing paper jams. Text prints sharp, and color documents show detail.

This 34-inch, 3440x1440 ultrawide has an IPS Black panel with better contrast than typical IPS, and a 120 Hz refresh rate. Colors tested accurate and even across the screen, and it gets bright enough for office work. A Thunderbolt 4 port charges a laptop at up to 90 W, with Ethernet, many USB ports and a KVM switch.

This 40-inch, 5120x2160 ultrawide has an IPS Black panel and a 120 Hz refresh rate, and it supports variable refresh rate. It is accurate enough out of the box for most people. A Thunderbolt 4 port charges compatible laptops at up to 140 W, beside Ethernet, many USB ports, a KVM switch and split-screen for two computers.