How we check and test
Every product gets the same four questions. Every answer has a date and a link.
The import check
- Is it sold on Amazon US?We read the Amazon US listing: who sells it, who ships it, and whether it is in stock. "Ships from Amazon" means Amazon’s return window applies.
- Is there a US warranty?We read the brand’s own warranty page: how long, who honors it, and where returns and repairs go.
- English software and Google Play?We read the brand’s spec page and the listing: English menus, the Google Play Store, and how updates arrive.
- Who supports it?We look for a support email, a US address and a repair route on the brand’s own pages.
Each answer gets a green Yes, an amber Partly or a red No, with a short note in our words. Each card shows when we last checked it, and each line links to the page we read.
We recheck every import check weekly. Sellers and stock change often, so a page may lag by a few days.
US benchmarks such as reMarkable and Kindle Scribe are compared, not import-checked. They are sold and supported in the US, so they set the bar the others are measured against.
How we test
Hands-on tests come later. We buy or borrow each product and use it for real work before we write about how it feels.
Until then, a review says “Not tested yet” where our notes will go. Everything else on the page comes from the import check and the brand's own specs.
Amazon links
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. If you buy through a link, the price you pay stays the same.
You won't see Amazon prices here. Amazon allows prices only from its own API, shown with the time they were fetched. We show each brand's list price instead, and the button takes you to the live price.
Questions? Get in touch.