Product reviews & rankings

The MX Master 3S keeps everything that made the 3 great and fixes the one thing people actually complained about: the click noise.

Garmin's Forerunner 265 finally brings a bright AMOLED display to its mid-range running watch without gutting the battery life that made the line popular in the first place.

The Ninja Creami Deluxe makes genuinely creamy, scoopable ice cream from a frozen base, but only if you accept its rigid 24-hour freeze schedule as the price of entry.

Therabody's mid-tier percussion massager trades a little power for a lot of quiet, and after six weeks of post-workout use we think that trade is worth it for most people.

The WH-1000XM5 keeps Sony's class-leading noise cancelling and all-day comfort, but the case is bigger and the hinges no longer fold flat. Here's who should still buy it.

The Roomba j7+ avoids cords and pet waste better than older Roombas and empties its own bin for weeks at a time, but official runtime and real-world coverage are two very different numbers. Here's what to expect before you buy.

The Charge 6 fixes the Charge 5's biggest annoyances with a real button and more accurate heart rate tracking, and adds genuinely useful Google Maps integration — but the best data still sits behind a Premium subscription.

The V15 Detect's laser and sensor-driven suction genuinely change how you clean hard floors, and Max mode handles embedded pet hair better than any cordless vacuum we've tested — just don't expect the claimed 60-minute runtime.

The Solix C1000 recharges faster than anything else in its capacity class and handled every real outage and stress test we threw at it — the trade-off is a genuinely heavy unit that's more home-backup than backpack companion.

HelloFresh delivers on its core promise — less planning, less waste, mostly good food — but costs more per serving than cooking from scratch and generates real packaging waste the marketing glosses over.

CeraVe's Moisturizing Cream earns its dermatologist reputation for dry, sensitive skin, but the rich tub formula is the wrong pick for oily or combination skin — reach for the lighter lotion instead.

The Steam Deck OLED refines the two weakest points of the original — screen quality and battery efficiency — without touching the ergonomics and library access that already worked.