Not sure when I posted the last time, but there were a couple of things I got in recent times.
Focal Kanta N1 speakers + matching stands. They look great, and sound even better. Musicians are precisely positioned between, behind, in front and besides the speakers. Details appear that, with my old speakers, were hidden. And the best thing of all is, despite all this, they don't become annoying. Even with less than stellar recordings. I do need a better amp though...
Bowers & Wilkins DB4S subwoofer. I'm quite impressed how powerful it is, given that it's a 10" in a closed enclosure. Sounds good for music, too. Lots of smart features included. And I also like the way it looks.
NVIDIA Shield TV (2019). Much better than the Fire TV 4K Stick I was previously using. It's more capable, it's faster and it plays things where the Fire TV was struggling.
For review I got these items:
Cisco Business 250 switch with 24 ports. It's a managed business switch. If you run a business, great. If not, probably overkill.
Cisco Business 240AC access point. It's interesting what these more professional things can do, but then again, it's only Wi-Fi 5, and it didn't work as reliable as my affordable Xiaomi Wi-Fi 6 router...
Harman Kardon Fly ANC. Good sounding over-ear headphones, meh noise cancelling (the thing they put in the name...). Not great as a headset either. But the price came down significantly, to the point where it's a steal (IMHO it sounds better than the 3x as expensive Sony WH-1000XM4 everything raves about). However it appears as if whoever designed these things at Harman Kardon/JBL didn't get the brief. If it says over-ear, well, it should fit over the ear. These don't, with normal-ish ears, where all the competitors do with ease and room to spare. They aren't on ear either, though. Maybe they were designed for children? I have no idea, but the net result is: They just aren't comfortable for more than 30 minutes. It's a shame...
Harman Kardon Fly TWS. True wireless in-ears... sound is fine, they work, they look decent, the price is reasonable (cheaper than premium headphones despite feeling every bit as premium, if not more so). I can't complain.
Samsung Galaxy Book Pro 13. If you're looking for a laptop that is you will bring around and that a photographer will like, this is it. The screen works rather well outside (better than average anti-reflective coating, by far better than these glass topped screens used by Apple and most other premium models), and it's just stunning... as it's an OLED panel. FHD is a bit of a let down, but juuust good enough for this size. I wish it was 16:10 or 3:2 though. Performance is just like all the other Intel based premium ultrathin laptops, so good enough for editing photos on the go. Battery life is good. Port selection is excellent given the size, and it includes a microSD card reader and a full sized USB port. Just shoot on microSD and it's all you need. The charger is tiny. The laptop itself is tiny too... super thin. And it weighs 870 gram, which is like 2/3 of most competitors. It makes a huge difference having a laptop that is this light without feeling flimsy. The keyboard is up there with the best, with little flex (though I have the black version... a white one I've tried in a shop was much more flexible). There are issues with the touchpad staying or getting clicked if you apply pressure from below, which is a bummer. But it's pretty much the only flaw this machine has. I really like this laptop and will be very sad to see it go...