I Bought EVERY Tech Ad I Saw for a MONTH
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Promos
Get 20% off DeleteMe US consumer plans when you go to joindeleteme.com and use promo code LTT20 at checkout. DeleteMe International Plans: international.joindeleteme.com Purchase KIWI design products at: Official Website: kiwidesign.com Amazon: amazon.com Social media is plagued with ads, but does anyone even buy them? To find out Linus and team bought EVERYTHING from Keyboards, to Mice, to monitors, to docking stations and more! Join the ride and find out what we purchased and what is a good product, or if any of them are a scam! Discuss on the forum: linustechtips.com Buy Inbox Booths → get.inboxbooths.com ► GET OUR MERCH: lttstore.com ► GET EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ON FLOATPLANE: lmg.gg ► GET A VPN: piavpn.com ► SPONSORS, AFFILIATES, AND PARTNERS: lmg.gg Purchases made through some store links may provide some compensation to Linus Media Group. CHAPTERS --------------------------------------------------- 0:00 Intro 1:32 Inbox Booth 3:40 How Much $$ did we spend 4:01 Raycue Docking Station 5:41 JSAUX FlipGo 7:55 LoFree Keyboard and Mouse 9:26 Beware of Scams... 10:26 Temu Items 15:45 Camera Gear Ads 17:35 Arsenal Pro 2 20:28 Aro Phone charging Box 22:22 PhotoStick 2.0 23:10 BedJet 26:14 Outro
The video opens with a provocative premise: what if you bought every tech advertisement you saw for an entire month? The host teases the central experiment and notes the constraints: only physical items, tech-related, available in Canada, and no software or anime games. The team’s process is described as they forward ads to procurement and begin unboxing a mountain of purchases, framing the venture as a mix of curiosity, consumer testing, and the risk of scams. The opening segment sets the tone for a project that promises both practical takeaways and cautionary lessons about online advertising ecosystems. From the start, the presentation emphasizes transparency about costs and the sometimes surprising quality or failure of these ad-driven products. The host also hints at the potential for humor and misfires as the month-long haul unfolds, preparing viewers for a ride through gadgetry and questionable marketing tactics.
Topics · technology · consumergadgets · review · business · advertising
Questions answered
- What was the main constraint that guided the month's purchases?
- Only physical tech items available in Canada were allowed, excluding software and games.
- Which item sparked strong viewer opinions about pricing and subscriptions?
- The bedjet and the box with a timer lock plus charging, which required a yearly subscription for features.
- What general lesson about online ads does the video emphasize?
- Ads can lead to high-cost purchases that may not deliver expected value, and buyers should exercise caution and thorough verification.