I tested the most Futuristic Tech - it scared me.

Summary

The presenter tests a collection of futuristic gadgets, assessing whether they solve real problems or are mainly impressive demos.

Automatic Hair Clippers

A band worn around the head helps sensors track the clippers’ position and adjust the blade length. The user keeps a ball centered as a guide, and the blades retract if tilted incorrectly. The presenter says the result is better than he could achieve himself.

Solar Hat

Solar cells convert some sunlight that would otherwise become heat into electricity. In a test, the hat charged a phone from 1% to 42% in just under two hours, which the presenter found surprisingly practical.

Cadas Mind Pro Modular PC

This compact computer has a high-end laptop chip, 64 GB of RAM, and 2 TB of storage. It connects to a laptop-style screen and keyboard, a desktop dock, or a graphics module with an RTX 5060 Ti. The components worked well, and a small backup battery allowed the computer to remain on standby while being moved.

However, the complete setup costs about $4,500, depends on power and separate screens, and is less convenient than a powerful laptop for mobile use.

Kaira Phone-Mounted Camera

This mirrorless camera attaches to a phone, streams a live view over direct Wi-Fi, supports tap-to-focus, and accepts Micro Four Thirds lenses. Video quality looked closer to a dedicated camera than a smartphone, but the beta focus tracking was unreliable, the built-in audio sounded poor, and the app needed polish.

Its AI editing feature could alter footage, but the presenter questioned the point of buying a professional camera and then changing the results with generative AI.

LiberLive C2 Stringless Guitar

Buttons and Guitar Hero-style paddles replace strings. The device has a built-in speaker, adjustable key, multiple instrument sounds, and color cues for playing along to songs. It is polished and highly customizable, but the presenter notes that it is more of a musical toy than a way to learn a conventional guitar.

Ember Wave 2 Temperature-Control Wristband

A thermoelectric heat pump warms or cools the wrist, using its temperature-sensitive nerves to influence how warm or cool the wearer feels overall. The presenter felt more comfortable in the heat, though he says the current effect on whole-body temperature is modest.

Nike and Hyperice Air Zoom Hyper Slides

These cushioned slides include a magnetic pod that provides heat and vibration for recovery. They felt comfortable and secure, but the massage was louder and more vibratory than a kneading foot massage. The presenter still liked them overall.

Riofit A1 Automatic Foam Roller

This hands-free device uses 84 massage nodes to roll across the back while avoiding the spine. The presenter found it powerful and efficient, and said it delivered substantial pressure relief in about five minutes. It can also create a personalized stiffness map to target areas.

Pre-Production Robotic Leg Massager

This hands-free device travels around the leg and adjusts its pressure in real time. The presenter was impressed by its strong, deep massage and ability to locate the leg, though he cautions that this early unit could be rough and its maximum intensity was excessive.

Camera Jet Toothbrush and Flosser

A camera-equipped electric toothbrush is designed to analyze images of the teeth and direct water jets between them. It also warns users about excessive pressure or poor brushing technique. The presenter liked how clean his teeth felt afterward, but reports that the first unit broke almost immediately and that there appeared to be recall-related issues.

MouthPad

This retainer-like device turns tongue movements into computer controls, with head tracking through built-in gyros. The presenter found it close to a finger-operated trackpad in precision and demonstrated controlling a computer, browser, and game. He highlights its potential for people with disabilities as well as for hands-free computing.

HoverAir Versa

This pocket 4K camera can be fitted with magnetically attached propellers to become a small tracking drone. It has a three-axis gimbal and modes including follow, orbit, and “Inception.” The presenter found the drone feature both unusually fun and genuinely useful.

Roborock Saros Z70 Robot Vacuum

A retractable robotic arm lets the vacuum identify and move objects—demonstrated with a shoe—out of its cleaning path. The presenter considers this more than a gimmick because it addresses a common reason robot vacuums get stuck.

Overall

Several products still have limitations, particularly the modular PC’s cost and the toothbrush’s reliability. The strongest examples are those that pair ambitious technology with a practical use, such as the solar hat’s charging test, the hands-free massage devices, and the robot vacuum’s ability to clear obstacles.

Main Speakers and Sources

The video’s main presenter is Mrwhosetheboss host Arun Maini. Disha is mentioned in the solar-hat charging prediction. The presenter demonstrates and reviews the products, and Opera is featured as the video’s sponsor.