I bought the TONOR TC-2030 in 2021 because I did not want the cheapest microphone or an expensive studio setup. I have used it for YouTube, narration, voice recording and Google Meet teaching, and I have been completely satisfied.
A piece on my first UBeesize 67-inch tripod broke when I was mounting a camera. I still liked the design enough to buy the same tripod again—and I remain happy with the replacement.
I replaced a roughly 15-year-old cartridge printer with a Canon G3200 MegaTank in 2025. My adult kids still come home to print things, we have printed cardstock, and I still have not had to refill the ink.
I bought the Carson BugView HU-10 in 2026 for a bug-and-log video idea. After trying it, my immediate thought was that I wish I had owned one when I was teaching fourth- and fifth-grade science.
I played drums when I was younger and later sold my acoustic kit when I needed the money. The Pyle PTED06 was my first attempt to scratch that drumming itch again. It works, but the light kick pedal and tight pad layout never felt like a full drum set to me.
I bought the Donner DED-200X in 2024 after deciding a tabletop drum pad was not enough for me. The kit works fine and feels much more like sitting at a drum set. The honest problem is that I have not played it nearly as much as I expected.
I bought a six-pack of conductive copper foil tape in 2020 for classroom electricity lessons. I liked that students could draw a circuit path and then physically build it with tape, LEDs and batteries.