And today Mystery Tech is featuring

a watch band for AirPods.

The perfect friend, keep your AirPods

in the Elago Wrist Fit easily and securely.

So the idea here is that this is an Apple Watch band

that you can also use your AirPods with?

Okay, well yep, that's about as straightforward as it gets.

Can I just take this part, oh wait,

I don't need to use this.

Why don't I just put this on the Apple Watch band?

Yeah, I don't know why they include this,

but whatever, we're gonna ignore that

and I'm gonna put this back on my watch.

So if you really want to show off

how big of an Apple fan you are,

that's a look.

So you can be listening to music on your watch,

running sort of like in a super cool hip Apple ad,

and go, wait a minute, I want to take a call.

Alternatively, if you don't have an Apple Watch,

you can use this as a standalone accessory

to make sure that your AirPods are nice and secure

on your wrist.

What is this?

Why is this all in Japanese?

Oh, it's 2680 yen.

Oh, you actually got this in Japan.

So it's a speaker for the Switch.

Okay.

Really?

So it's got a USB-C port on the bottom

which I assume you just dock a Switch in,

but it's also got a headphone jack

and it's also got a USB-C for power in.

So with the speaker plugged in, I can drop the Switch on,

and it will charge the Switch, so that's nice.

And then if I plug the headphone jack in,

I guess we're going to have audio?

Let me jump into a game and see.

Oh, that's actually pretty loud, alright.

So I guess if you're in Japan

or you could pick this up for 25 bucks,

it works, it does exactly what it promises.

It's just a little bit of a weird concept.

Okay.

The Surface suddenly appeared

and I have this mysterious white package.

Not good probably.

Tap wearable keyboard and mouse.

This looks really dumb.

Oh wow.

It's just straight up like

a bunch of little ring looking things.

So you're supposed to put this on your hands?

And then it looks like these are all actually connected,

so it's more like a glove.

I legitimately do not understand at all

how this is going to be a keyboard and mouse,

but okay.

So I am paired.

Now let's see if I can actually type something.

Okay, it vibrated, but it's not typing.

We're going to abandon the Surface

and try to use this on my phone.

Whoa, okay, that actually does kinda work.

So wait hang on, so my first finger is S,

wait, S-U-U-L-L-I-T.

Whoa, okay hang on, wait, so two fingers.

Oh whoa.

Wow, you've got to relearn the entire alphabet

and where everything is.

The way this works is

it has accelerometers in each of your little finger

ring things,

so as I type a letter, in theory it picks it up

and it actually doesn't seem to be too far off.

But you've got to completely relearn

where every single letter is.

I will say I kinda get it,

but for $180, you'd better be seriously committed

to relearning everything

that you've ever learned about typing

and looking cool.

Okay.

The wired controller light for PlayStation 4.

This is actually something we saw

when we were doing Mystery Tech in Taiwan last time,

and I really wanted to pick it up

but Ken didn't let me.

Now I see why.

The idea with this guy is that

it is a much smaller PlayStation 4 controller.

So as opposed to having this sort of standard controls

and especially the standard grip,

instead you're gonna get something

that's going to be a lot smaller.

Alright, well that's a cable,

but what we're getting here is a very, very

unique looking controller,

I mean, look at that,

for way less than half the price of a normal PS4 controller,

as long as you don't mind it being wired

and at least it's a really long wire.

So what you're getting here is definitely

a little bit of a different button layout.

So we have our touch pad button,

which functions as a single button,

but we've also got our top triggers

and pretty much everything where you would roughly expect it

except that it's just much, much tighter.

I will say for my hands, this feels a little tight,

I definitely sort of kinda got that claw grip going,

but might be okay.

Oh, that was actually pretty good,

oh, that was pretty good.

Yeah.

I've gotta say, I mean,

it's actually an interesting little controller,

especially if you're able to find it

and I'll do my best to find an Amazon link for the US

here in the description,

actually not a bad little pickup.

I think it's just about as good as I hoped it would be.

Okay.

So this is a package from Dangerous Things.

No, for real, it actually,

the box says Dangerous Things on it.

This is a viewer submission?

Oh, sweet.

Wait, no, that's probably a bad thing, right?

xNTI Injection Kit?

What?

Is this a joke box

because this looks like a little suspicious,

like the printing is like super low quality.

Oh, next level human augmentation?

Oh, oh, I know what this is.

Is it one of those things that you implant

in yourself to like, it's like a little NFC tag?

Oh no.

No, I'm not doing this.

I am not doing this.

Oh no.

Oh, there's a syringe.

Yeah, before opening the sealed polymer bag,

visit our instructions on how to inject yourself.

Dude no, absolutely not, no way.

Oh, look at this.

Whoa.

It's like a giant medical pad

for when you bleed all over the place.

Wow.

So I've seen a little bit about these.

The way this stuff works is

there's gonna be a tiny little NFC radio

and that if you're really serious about this kind of

body hacking stuff, you can inject it into yourself,

and so, say it's like

underneath your skin on your hand or something,

you could use it say, unlock your phone

or I guess unlock your, actually, what do all they say,

like house key, computer, whatever the case is.

But essentially, it's like having an NFC tag

inside your hand.

Nope, nope, nope, nope, nope, nope, nope.