Video summary
Sprawdzam nowe produkty Apple i zamówiłem te głupie okulary | Tech Week
Main summary
Key takeaways
Summary of Product Review (Key Points, Pros/Cons, Comparisons, Verdict)
This video is a “Tech Week” roundup where the reviewer tests multiple new products (mostly Apple) and shares impressions—especially on:
- New Apple over-ear headphones (no earbuds)
- An Apple Watch readiness-style upgrade (Series 11/12 context)
- A Dyson smart toothbrush (recalled/not sold)
- iPhone 18 Pro Max (compared to 17 Pro Max)
- Brief thoughts on Snap smart glasses
1) Apple Headphones: Non-In-Ear (“Without Earbuds”) + ANC Comparison
What they tested
- Two variants compared side-by-side:
- Newer AirPods “without elastic bands” (non-in-ear)
- Older/newest AirPods with rubber/elastic tips (in-ear)
Main features / behavior
The review emphasizes ANC (Active Noise Cancellation) using real-world settings, including:
- Gym noise
- Loud outdoor sounds (e.g., trash can/bucket noise)
They also mention usability/comfort:
- Volume control via finger movement on the stem (appears to be a newer improvement vs the reviewer’s older non-in-ear set)
- Better ambient awareness with the non-in-ear design (no tips, more surrounding sound passes through)
Pros
- ANC noticeably better than the previous non-in-ear version
- Works well for gym-like environments:
- With the in-ear model (AirPods Pro 3): gym music reported as fully blocked
- With the non-in-ear model: you may need slightly louder music, but outside noise is still reduced
- Non-in-ear benefits:
- Less noticeable appearance from outside
- You can still hear surroundings
- Improved usability with the new volume control method
Cons / limitations
- ANC is still weaker than in-ear options:
- Reviewer estimates 30–40% worse than AirPods Pro 3
- Sound quality isn’t deeply evaluated; focus is mainly on noise cancellation
- Gym recording self-consciousness is mentioned, but framed as personal preference rather than a headphone defect
Verdict on headphones
- Recommended if you don’t want earbuds and want better-than-previous ANC
- If you want maximum ANC, the in-ear AirPods Pro 3 are still stronger
2) Apple Watch: “Readiness” Feature vs Garmin/Google/Fitbit
What they tested
- The reviewer bought a new Apple Watch and compares it with:
- Garmin (also references Fitbit / Google Health context)
- They note some confusion around Series 11 vs 12, then state it’s the newer Series 12
Main feature
- A “readiness” metric similar in concept to Garmin’s Body Battery
- Readiness requires a learning period:
- ~7 nights (or at least ~6) of data before it appears
Hardware / health tracking
- Claim: newer watch measures heart parameters more frequently and more accurately
- The reviewer hasn’t yet seen major real-world differences, since they’re still waiting on readiness results
Pros
- Interesting because it may provide recovery guidance closer to Garmin
- Likely more convenient for people already in Apple’s ecosystem
Cons / concerns
- Uncertainty whether the feature will reach older watch models
- Core debate: Garmin’s usefulness depends on consistent sleep/workout logging
- The reviewer hasn’t validated Apple’s readiness strongly enough yet (timing + unclear impact)
Reviewer’s experience with Garmin bands (sleep tracking)
Key complaints
- Data gaps:
- Garmin failed to log two nights in a row
- In forums, a “toggle off/on” workaround sometimes helps—but the reviewer says missing nights rarely return reliably
- Sport recognition issues:
- Gym sessions sometimes aren’t recognized properly
- Workouts may be treated as stress or ignored
Pros of Garmin (in context)
- Better for more serious training decisions than basic bands
- Sleep data feeds into “body battery”-style recovery guidance
AI / subscription debate
- Garmin has Connect Plus (AI assistant)
- Reviewer dislikes the subscription fee
- Notes a 30-day trial
- Concern: paying for AI features for a device you already own feels unnecessary
- Google/Fitbit AI “daily summary”
- Turns numbers into text (“you’re great/wonderful”)
- Can feel intrusive because it knows location
- Also appears tied to paid AI after the trial
Verdict on Apple Watch readiness concept
Not fully proven yet due to:
- the learning period
- lack of clear benefits experienced so far
- uncertainty on how it compares in real usefulness vs Garmin/Fitbit reliability
3) Dyson Smart Toothbrush (PLN 2,000): Recall/Not Sold + App Experience
What happened
- Dyson stopped selling the toothbrush due to a reported “broken” issue
- Reviewer says Dyson reported something was broken, paused sales temporarily, and planned to resume production
Toothpaste / cleaning performance
Toothpaste behavior (criticized)
- Toothpaste is stringy
- Doesn’t stick well when wet
- Application feels weak/medium
Cleaning outcome (mixed)
- Teeth feel cleaned
- Reviewer says teeth still feel like they were cleaned well despite toothpaste concerns
Smart features / app
Supervision discomfort
- Reviewer previously felt “violated” by the supervised brushing process
- They didn’t use the app during the week (implying it may still record sessions automatically, though this is not fully confirmed)
Camera visualization
- App offers close-up visualization and detects plaque/interdental deposits
- Reviewer finds it:
- disgusting
- visually unappealing (“ugly teeth” close-ups)
- They dislike mouth interior graphic feedback unless the user is comfortable with that level of detail
Pros
- Teeth feel adequately cleaned
- App appears effective at detecting interdental issues (but it’s unpleasant to view)
Cons
- Extremely high price: PLN 2,000
- Toothpaste design/behavior seems poorly thought out
- Very graphic visualization may be too much for sensitive users
- The recall/sales halt is a major red flag
Verdict on Dyson
- While it may be “the toothbrush” if you want premium guided brushing, the reviewer suggests it’s too expensive and questionable overall for most people.
4) iPhone 18 Pro Max: Minor Changes vs 17 Pro Max
Upgrades mentioned
- Presented as a small evolution (reviewer likens it to “17 Pro S” sentiment)
- Design changes:
- Narrower island
- one element moved under the clock
- Camera/pixel detail:
- reviewer notes fewer pixels density in one area (hidden under the screen)
- Charging/battery:
- faster charging
- slightly better camera battery performance
- Camera system:
- manual control of aperture and other parameters
- reviewer feels others online perceive a bigger camera difference than they personally do
Pros
- Good upgrade path for older models (especially 12/13/14 Pro)
- No major negatives experienced
- Overall still feels like a strong phone; upgrade makes sense for some users
Cons
- If you already own 17 Pro Max, there’s not much reason to upgrade
- Reviewer isn’t impressed by camera gains yet (“not a huge leap”)
Verdict on iPhone 18 Pro Max
- Recommended mainly for users coming from 12/13/14 Pro
- Not compelling for 17 Pro Max owners
5) Snap Smart Glasses (“SPX” / “Spectacles”)
What’s mentioned
- Reviewer ordered Snap smart glasses during a longer live presentation
- Delivery timing is uncertain; possibly in fall
- Availability notes:
- Mentioned as being available for purchase in Los Angeles around Oct 1
- Also available in Great Britain and France (earlier/closer than the US)
Privacy angle
- Reviewer references Polish apps that detect whether people nearby may be wearing smart glasses (including Snap and similar “meth glasses” broadly)
- They value knowing whether others might be wearing recording-capable glasses
- App limitation: it does not indicate whether someone is actively recording
Verdict
Interest is driven by privacy awareness, not excitement about the technology itself.
Overall Recommendation (Concise)
- Buy Apple non-in-ear headphones if you dislike earbuds and want better (but not best) ANC, especially for gym/noisy environments.
- Apple Watch readiness looks promising, but it’s not proven enough yet—it depends on the learning period and real-world usefulness vs Garmin reliability.
- Avoid Dyson toothbrush (PLN 2,000) for most people due to:
- high price
- app/supervision discomfort
- toothpaste behavior issues
- recall/sales halt concerns
- iPhone 18 Pro Max is a good upgrade from 12/13/14 Pro, but not compelling if you already have 17 Pro Max.
- Snap smart glasses are intriguing for privacy detection, though delivery timing and recording-status transparency are concerns.
Unique Product Claims Mentioned (Distinct Highlights)
Headphones
- ANC improves vs the previous non-in-ear version
- ANC estimated 30–40% worse than AirPods Pro 3
- Non-in-ear design improves awareness of surroundings
- Volume control via finger on the stem
- Gym test: non-in-ear needs louder music; in-ear blocks gym music more completely
- Less noticeable appearance from outside
- Sound quality deemed “good enough” (not the focus)
Apple Watch / Readiness / Competitors
- Readiness concept resembles Garmin Body Battery
- Requires ~7 nights of data before readiness appears
- Claim: newer watch measures heart parameters more frequently/accurately
- Unclear if older models will get readiness
- Garmin complaint: missing sleep logging (two nights)
- Garmin weakness: gym activity recognition
- Garmin: missing nights reliability issues even with workarounds
- Garmin Connect Plus AI subscription disliked
- Google Health AI daily summary:
- converts metrics into words
- uses location (can feel intrusive)
- appears tied to paid AI after trial
- Reviewer suggests these tools may fit older users more than young athletes
Dyson Smart Toothbrush
- Sales halted due to a “broken” issue
- Toothpaste is stringy and doesn’t stick well
- App guidance felt “supervised”
- Graphic camera detection of plaque/interdental deposits
- Mouth visualization disliked as extremely unpleasant
- Teeth still feel cleaned despite criticisms
- Price: PLN 2,000
iPhone 18 Pro Max
- Incremental upgrades
- Narrower island / element moved under the clock
- Hidden spec change: fewer pixels/density change
- Faster charging and slightly better camera battery
- Manual camera parameter control (aperture, etc.)
- Reviewer perceives smaller-than-expected camera difference personally
- Best upgrade rationale: from 12/13/14 Pro
- Not worth it much for 17 Pro Max
Snap Smart Glasses
- Ordered; unclear delivery (possibly fall; around Oct 1 in LA)
- Available in UK/France too
- Privacy-detection apps may identify smart glasses wearers
- App doesn’t show whether someone is actively recording
Speakers
- Single speaker throughout (reviewer voice); no distinct multi-speaker segments beyond general narration/testing.