Reviews of the week: From smart paper to convertible laptops
Airtame
While the Airtame might not be cheap, its simplicity and ease of use makes it an appealing option for enterprise-class wireless screen mirroring.
Read the full review here.
Wacom Bamboo Folio smartpad
The Wacom Bamboo Folio allows users write directly onto paper, and whatever they produce is converted into digital content and shared to the cloud. The hit-and-miss nature of its handwriting-to-text conversion, as well as its costs, means it's not an essential buy for devoted scribes.
Read the full review here.
Netatmo Smart Radiator Valve
The Netatmo Smart Radiator Valve is a convenient option for controlling heating on a room by room basis. The setup is a little pricy, and the per room settings could be easier to work with though.
Read the full review here.
Lenovo Yoga 920
It may have its minor niggles -- a lack of SD card reader, for example -- but this convertible laptop is able to provide all-day computing and is a very good example of its class.
Read the full review here.
Sonnet eGFX Breakaway Puck
Sonnet's Puck, an external GPU enclosure, allows you to use a lightweight laptop when travelling, and then providing desktop levels of graphics performance back in the office -- the best of both worlds.
Read the full review here.
Xiaomi Mi Mix 2
The Xiaomi Mi Mix 2 is a stunning smartphone that looks and feels fantastic, and performs well. Better yet, it's significantly cheaper than similar mobiles from Samsung and others.
Read the full review here.
Harmon Kardon Invoke
If you're a committed Microsoft ecosystem user, this smart speaker could be the one for you. However, we'd like to see its Cortana integrations and skills expanding.
Read the full review here.