Introduction
This video investigates whether counterfeit versions of popular technology products can offer better value than the originals by testing 10 recognizable items.
Speaker Showdown: Harman Kardon Aura Studio 4 vs LP90 Crystal Pro
- Authentic Speaker: $300 Harman Kardon Aura Studio 4 with punchy bass, multiple lighting effects, no battery (plug-in only).
- Fake Speaker: $80 LP90 Crystal Pro Bluetooth speaker offering battery power, louder bass, brighter and music-synced lighting.
- Findings: Despite the lower price, the fake speaker delivers comparable sound quality and more convenient wireless use, making it a winner on value. Check our detailed Harman Kardon Aura Studio review for an in-depth look.
Smartphone Comparison: Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra vs Fake
- Appearance & Accessories: Fake Samsung includes separate fast charger and clear case, with externally preferred true black finish.
- Performance: Slow app loading and lag in gaming, but Samsung UI, camera interface, and S Pen functionality closely mimicked.
- Battery: Fake claims larger 6,800 mAh battery vs real 5,000 mAh.
- Test: Gaming battery drain favored real phone; drop test showed significant damage to fake screen. For more detailed analysis, see the Comprehensive Review of the Google Pixel 9 and 9 Pro: Features, Performance, and AI Capabilities to compare flagship smartphone capabilities.
Vacuum Cleaner: Dyson V8 Absolute vs Vacc Pro Clone
- Build Quality: Almost identical design and attachments.
- Performance: Fake vacuum cleaner outperformed Dyson by picking up dirt more efficiently, especially on hair.
- Value: Fake offers strong cleaning at one-third price.
Video Doorbell: Amazon Ring vs $30 Fake
- Setup: Fake includes speaker; Ring requires separate purchase.
- Camera: Ring’s field of view is double that of the fake.
- Video Quality: Fake suffers from poor frame rate and laggy footage.
- Conclusion: Real Ring outperforms in surveillance capabilities.
Bladeless Fan & Air Purifier: Dyson vs AliExpress Alternative
- Size & Build: Fake ~15% smaller, similar plastic build.
- Fan Performance: Fake produces colder, louder air and better airflow.
- Air Purification: Both successfully cleared smoke particles, with Dyson slightly faster.
- Insight: Simple-function products replicate well at lower cost.
Smart Lighting: Philips Hue Signify Floor Lamp vs Goi Floor Lamp
- Assembly: Philips pre-assembled; Goi requires DIY.
- Brightness & Color: Both support extensive colors and rapid response.
- App Features: Goi app includes creative effects like music sync and LED drawing.
- Verdict: Goi provides high-end features at one-third price, winning the category. Learn more about smart lighting options in our Philips Hue lighting alternative guide.
Gaming Controllers: Xbox Controller vs $25 Fake
- Design & Feel: Nearly identical; main difference in button labeling.
- Functionality: Responsive joysticks, rumble, USBC charging, and replaceable batteries.
- Outcome: Fake controller matches authentic experience affordably.
Tablet: Apple 11in iPad Pro vs $160 Fake
- Build: Fake thicker and heavier with different aspect ratio.
- Display: 720p resolution, poor animation and sluggish UI.
- Storage: Claimed 1TB; actual storage about 32GB.
- Usage: Suitable for basic video playback but vastly inferior to real iPad.
- Recommendation: Fake tablets not advisable. For expert insight, see our fake iPad Pro review.
Headphones: AirPods Max vs $60 Air Watch Clone
- Packaging & Build: Real has premium feel; fake cushions are poor fit and quality.
- Sound Quality: Fake surprisingly good sound but uncomfortable design.
- Conclusion: Real AirPods Max superior overall. Our Powerbeats Pro 2 Review: The Best Workout Headphones of 2025? offers additional context on premium headphone alternatives.
Final Thoughts
The test reveals that some fake tech products deliver remarkable value, matching or even surpassing authentic versions in specific areas such as speakers, vacuums, lighting, and controllers. However, for complex devices like smartphones and tablets, fakes generally fall short in performance and durability. The Goi floor lamp earns special recognition as the best fake product for its entertaining features and affordability.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Are fake speakers worth buying? A: Some offer excellent sound and features at a fraction of the price, as seen with the LP90 Crystal Pro.
Q: Can fake smartphones perform well? A: Fakes imitate look and UI but suffer in processing speed and battery performance.
Q: Is there a significant difference in cleaning efficacy between real and fake Dyson vacuums? A: The fake Vacc Pro vacuum performed surprisingly better in some cleaning tests.
Q: Are smart lighting fake alternatives reliable? A: Some, like the Goi floor lamp, provide comparable features with creative apps at much lower cost.
This is a $1,300 Samsung S25 Ultra. This is a $300 fake. They look almost identical. So, I have decided to buy 10
of the most recognizable tech products. And for everyone, we have found the best fake version on the internet to find
out, are the fakes actually sometimes better value. So, let's start with speakers. So, this is the real $300
Harman Carden Aura Studio 4. And then this is the $80 2025 LP90 Crystal Pro Bluetooth speaker, Harmon
like bass, fourth gen with TF card slot and FM radio. Catchy.
So the fake one is like 15% smaller. It's got slightly more obvious buttons and the glass
the plastic has a bit more of a tint to it. I wouldn't say anything about it looks or feels worse. Yeah, it's a tiny
bit heavier, but not more than you'd expect given it's a little bit bigger. Plus, the real one's plastic, too. So,
really, this just comes down to sound. The real one describes itself as having superior sound performance. And then the
fake has shocking overweight bass. Not going to lie, I love it when my bass weighs too much.
Woah, that's sick. Okay, so this is the real one. It's It sounds very punchy. It's got plenty of bass. Not the
clearest speaker I've ever heard. I give it like a 7 out of 10. And then there's a whole load of lighting effects that
you can cycle through like this. It's sophisticated. So now the fake, which I just found out 2 minutes ago, has a
battery inside. So it doesn't need to be plugged in like the real one does. So is it better?
What? It sounds just as clear. It's just as bassy and it's like louder. The lighting is brighter. How does this
happen? Wait, does it still have the lighting moods? Yes. Oh my god, they're like way braver with the colors it uses,
but it's just more fun. And these are actually syncing to the music that's playing. So given that this was
literally a quarter of the price of this speaker, that is an easy point to the fakes.
What about the smartphone? So this is what the real Samsung flagship phone unboxing experience is like.
And the first thing to note about this fake is how it's kind of better. how even though the Samsung style box
doesn't have space for accessories, they've actually gone as far as to send them separately. A very official looking
fast charger and then a standard squishy clear case. And then the box itself, it's got some outer plastic that the
wheel doesn't, but the rest of it is so faithfully recreated that I can't see how the vast majority of people would
ever know any different. So, externally, I actually think I prefer the fake. It's properly black as opposed to this weird
black silver hybrid that makes it look like this back plate is a spare part. I'm really curious about this fake super
fast charger. So, if we plug the real charger into a fast charging phone, it's hovering around 20 W of power.
Fine. So, if we plug in the fake charger and that is giving us also 20 W on the dot. Oh, starts with the official
Samsung wallpaper which is also animated. I've never seen that before on a fake. The user interface as well is
like shockingly spot-on. It genuinely feels like it's using screenshots of official Samsung icons. And obviously
this is not a Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra screen, but it's not bad at all. So they've kind of recreated Samsung's
camera user interface, too. They're call photo. And that's that's all you need to know.
[Music] That sound effect kills me. You know what? The detail is actually not a
million miles away. It's just everything else. It's making me realize how much difference it makes just having good
skin tones. Oh, wait. The website for this fake actually says show 64 megap really 8 megap. How incredibly
self-aware are them? Is actually curious. Does the S Pen work? Oh, no way. It's actually got S Note. It even
tells me my pen is on 100% battery. It's not as bad as you'd expect it to be. There's a tiny bit of lag, but actually
still very usable as a drawing pad. I was not expecting that. They've actually semi-recreated like every single one of
Samsung's features. Even things like smart select so you can take customized screenshots. What if you're a power
user? Let's play a game. Let's try some Angry Birds. The storage speed here is like appallingly slow. I actually can't
believe how slow this is loading. It's incredible how the phone seems so okay when you're on the home screen and then
just how quickly it falls apart when you try and do something. They've clearly put $300 worth of effort into this
phone, but they've put it all into just trying to recreate something that's better without actually making it
better. Oh yeah, they did also say on the website that this fake has a 6,800 mAh battery. The real's only 5,000. So,
just because of how insane that sounds, let's leave these both running the game and come back later to check on battery
life. Now, we've seen tons of fake speakers and fake phones in our time, but while researching for this video,
I've also found a few surprises. So, this is the $350 real Dyson V8 Absolute vacuum cleaner. And this is the very
clearly um inspired by it $120 Vacc Pro. I mean, it's not like the Dyson was a particularly fancy unboxing, but this is
still lower tier for sure. Oh, no. No. A knife, which was not a knockoff. >> A few moments later. Anyways, still got
tons of pieces and attachments in here, which is very much a Dyson thing to do. And then this is the main body of the
vacuum. This is a little bit crazy. They've copied everything down to like even the position of all the buttons and
the catches. Even the color of the orange tube here feels like it has been specifically color matched to Dyson's.
And I'm not actually sure that's a complaint cuz it feels exactly the same quality. Everything that's plastic here
is also plastic here. This really is like the most egregious example of not claiming to be the brand, but absolutely
trying to be mistaken for them. Even the way they've made the thing lean in the same direction as Dyson on their product
page, then surrounding it with even more images of accessories to make it look even better. Hey, if it sucks just as
well, then I'm not complaining for spending a third of the money. So, black rice, got crumbs, and then hair.
Don't ask. >> 3 2 1 go. >> Oh yeah. Ooh.
No way. >> Well, that is every bit as easy as I expected.
[Music] Okay. Um, I would actually say there's a
pretty clear winner here. And it's not the Dyson. It just glided so smooth. and one stroke was picking up every single
layer of dirt. Whereas in some cases, like with the hair, the Dyson was actually rubbing it further in. So, I
guess that's a clean sweep. Two on to the fakes. Now, just like the Dyson, the
$100 Amazon Ring doorbell is another absolute staple that you would expect to see in a high-end smart home.
[Music] But what if you just wanted to be frugal? Or what if your grandma got
confused and accidentally bought the $30 video doorbell wireless doorbell smart Wi-Fi camera door phone intercom with
motion detection waterproof for home security? Well, both of them are fully set up here
and brownie points already for the fake for actually including the little speaker that will go off when the bell
is rung or dingdong as they've called it which you have to buy separately for the ring. So, let's go up one floor. Okay,
so we've got both live feeds loaded up. Now, the fake did say that it had a wider field of view than the original.
That's just a lie. The Amazon Ring can see about two times what the fake can, which means, let's say you have a
burglar approaching. It's so much easier to see them on the Amazon Ring. And the frame rate of this fake doorbell's
recording is absolutely atrocious. I can see like one frame of him creeping across. So, I mean, if you could only
pick one of these as your main tool for surveillance. You don't want it to be this one. That's a real shame for the
fake cuz the website did say that you can have a long and barrierfree distance with super penetration. That is a
disaster of a web page and a product. Tut two. Okay, so phones have been on for an hour. So the real Galaxy S25
Ultra is on 86%. The fake is on what? 32. That's worse than my like lowest possible expectations. Okay,
there's one final thing I think we should test with these phones and we can do it with our next product. So, this is
a fake mini wearable camera. It's $50 and very clearly copied off of the Go cameras from Insta 360. And then this is
the real Insta 360 and actually the next generation of it, the Go Ultra, our sponsor,
which is now a square instead of pillshaped. So, here's what I want to do. I want to
drop test both of these phones to find out if all that investment into materials that we see phone companies
talking about every single year actually makes any difference at all when it comes to it. But then the fake phone
drop is going to be recorded on the fake Insta 360 camera which is completely hands-free cuz just like Insta 360 you
also get this magnetic necklace here. 3 2 1 Ah, there's a very bad sound. The phone
is actually functioning completely fine. Screen is 100% intact. It's just one corner has been completely pulverized.
That is not a bad showing from the fake department. And the footage is absolutely terrible. It's so grainy and
needs like 100 times more stabilization. I guess this is kind of the level of engineering you expect for $50. So, what
about the real phone which we're going to record with the real camera? Oh, this is cool. So, the magnetic pendant is now
adjustable so that you can pick the angle that you want the camera to shoot at, but also you can just mount this
camera anywhere you can think of. I could clip it to a railing. I could dangle it from a net. I can hold it
using the action pod that comes with it to turn it into a fullsize action camera. And it's also got a magnet
inside. So, could also just do that. So, let's record this phone drop using it. And we can do this in 4K 60 frames per
second with now a 221% larger sensor than last gen. So, almost definitely a bigger sensor than the one in your
phone, which is kind of insane considering the thing is like 53 g. Okay. 3 2 1
Okay, you know what? Fair play, Samsung. Significantly less damage to the exterior and absolutely zero damage to
the usability of the phone. And link below to get one of these Go Ultras. It has suddenly turned horrible and dark,
but it's doing surprisingly well considering. And first 30 purchasers also get a free extra 256 gig SD card.
Now, this is one that I'm interested in on a very personal level. So, Dyson, as well as vacuum cleaners,
is also pretty well known for their high-end bladeless fan and air purifiers [Music]
like this one for $750. We use a Dyson in our bedroom every day. So, I'm just super curious. What if you
spent just $174 on a bladeless fan from AliExpress? So, the packaging is very functional.
Nothing more than it needs to be. Just a bunch of foam and the product. Oh wow. This really, really looked like a Dyson.
They've even got the signature Dyson colors, too. Right. So, just like the speaker
situation, the real is about 15% bigger again than the fake. There doesn't feel like any significant quality differences
between the two. Pretty much everything's plastic here, but then pretty much everything's plastic here,
too. The only thing is really the remote. Like the real Dyson is much swankier and magnetically snaps to the
top compared to Oh, whatever this is. We need to see how well each one blows. Boy,
>> mildly refreshing. 6 out of 10. Okay, the fake. Uh,
it's louder, but there's more air and the air is colder. 8 out of 10. But the real test is going to be purification.
So, let's start with the real one, which is on max suction power right now. So, let's see how it handles this. It's
getting kind of overwhelmed in there. Can still see the thing, though, which implies it is sucking. It's actually
gone and done it. I would actually say that is 100% clean. A little bit of staining down here, but that's just cuz
that was where the smoke bomb was shooting. The actual air inside of there is pristine. Right. Same test with the
fake bomb me. This one's also on maximum suction right now. It feels like it's uh drowning in
it a little bit more than the real Dyson was. >> I'm under the water.
>> I just hope it's okay. I can see the balloon starting to fin a little bit. Even if this takes a tiny bit longer
than the Dyson, if it still manages to completely clear all that pollution, then paying like four times the money
doesn't feel like it makes a lot of sense at all. That is actually pretty shocking to be honest. It's like both
surprising because of how much more affordable it is and also not surprising cuz if it has good air intake and it has
a fulls size heper filter then of course it's going to be able to clear it. Feels like the moral of the story is starting
to become if the product's functionality is simple then it's much more replicatable by a much more affordable
fake alternative. Now Philips Huegh feel like they have a bit of a monopoly when it comes to RGB lighting in the smart
home and they deserve it. They were the first company to actually popularize the idea of controlling your smart bulbs
with your phone. So this is their Signi floor lamp. And then this is the floor lamp 2 from Goi, which I wouldn't
exactly call it fake, but there is no doubt in my mind that Goi is at least somewhat inspired by Philips. They
pretty much have a 1:1 equivalent offering for every Philips product. Interestingly, while the Philips comes
fully assembled, this is a bit more of a DIY project. I guess that is one way to save. Cut the shipping cost in half. So,
this is Phillips. This is GOI. Let's start with a brightness test. Make the lights bright white.
Okay, Philips responded a little faster, but that looks brighter to me. The GOI, both lights are completely smart home
compatible. So, I can also say make the lights green. [Music]
And actually, in that instance, the GOI responded faster. So, doesn't feel like there's anything in it. This actually
feels like a little bit of a no-brainer here cuz this thing is a third of the price. The base lights up, which I just
think is such a cool extra. Then there's also a remote that magnetically attaches onto it in case you don't want to fiddle
around with the app or you don't have it installed on your phone. But that's a good point actually. What are the apps
like? So the Philips app is, I would say, very premium and to be fair also quite flexible. Like I can pick any
color I want to on here and it responds almost immediately. You've got every different temperature of white on here.
Tons of different effects and they're not all static. Some of them have animations tied to them too that look
like they're specifically designed for this floor lamp. So, what about the GOI app? So, we go into floor lamp. Oh my
god, it's a slight sensory overload. Okay, so you have the same kinds of options in terms of selecting specific
colors. Then you've got scenes like sunset. Oh wow, that's really nice. And then rainbow. Look at that. Do you see
how it animates from the bottom up? Music. Oh wow. Wait, so this is using presumably the microphone in the phone
to pick up my voice and is syncing to that quite responsively. That would actually be such a cool way to like add
ambience to a party. Just have a couple of these in the corner. They've even got an option here called finger sketch,
which if that is what I think it is, means you can effectively draw on exactly the LEDs that you want to be lit
and in exactly what color you want those LEDs to be lit in. And then even the base down here I can tweak from my phone
one LED at a time. So if I wanted to do blue mixed in with white and it's animating. Oh my god, I'm having a nerd
casm. Bear with me. Okay, that's just like no competition at all. Point to the fakes. The cost of buying official
gaming controllers can really rack up. Like a basic Xbox controller, $65. You want four of them? That's $260. You can
nearly buy a console for that much money. So, what if you spent just $25? Well, this actually looks like the exact
same box if you just made it slightly worse from every single angle. How do all of these products look like there's
some sort of internal requirement to sit on them before shipping them out? [Music]
So, when you look at both of these controllers, it's very obvious which one's which because the fake one has a
home button instead of the Xbox button on the real one. But apart from that one detail, they look absolutely identical.
Right. So, it's got the grips on the back. It's got a nice weight to it. Really soft triggers.
Nice joysticks. Let's try the other one. Oh my god. It feels the exact same. What the hell? Also really nice joysticks.
No. Come on. What the hell? Whichever one of these is the fake, they have done a masterful job
at not making it feel like one. The D-pad also feels very responsive. This one feels a little bit more like
it's just got four buttons, one in each direction. So, this one's got to be the fake.
Goodness sake. This is such a clear win for the fake. And it's just as responsive. It has USBC charging. It's
got replaceable batteries. They even both have rumble. And it feels the same. You're not missing anything. Tell you
what, though. I have absolutely no idea what to expect for this. So, this is Apple's official 11in iPad Pro,
and this is a $160 fake. Wow, this is very interesting cuz, well, first of all, it's easily one of the most
convincing fake boxes we've seen. But also, while they still have the new iPad imagery and packaging style, they've
actually gone as far as to specifically make the box thicker than Apple's, I assume, to fit more inside. Apparently,
we have 1 terabte of storage here. If that's true, this thing can instantly win Hall of Fame status, no questions
asked. And even the Apple style peels. Not quite there, but they tried. And then iPad on top. There's a cable
here. And then I feel like I'm on one of those Tik Toks where someone's telling me that Apple's been secretly hiding
accessories in a separate compartment in the box. Oh, it's not a charger. This is a case. A proper Folio case.
Now, moment of truth. [Music] They've done a very good job at making
sure it looks like the iPad. What they haven't quite kept up with is how thin the iPad is and how light it is. I would
say this is about 1.8 times chunkier. The fake iPad actually has a slightly different aspect ratio to the real iPad.
And I assume because this is a more conventional aspect ratio, so they can get this screen made cheaper. They've
even remade the entire add new wallpaper page, but like you can't actually click on anything. And then just like the
iPad, you can pull down from the top right to get the control center, but it's like every single animation has
been completely stripped. And half of them don't even work. Like this is the brightness slider going up and down,
which it's animating, but it's just not doing. I guess the real question is, does it still allow you to do what most
people would use their iPads for, to watch videos? Not really. It's a 720p resolution and not a great one. And I
guess while it is vastly cheaper than a top- end iPad Pro, it's not actually that much cheaper than just a basic
iPad. And that still has a far better viewing experience than this. Oh, yeah. We need to see how much storage we're
actually getting here. So, iPad storage. No, it says 161 GB of 1 TB used. I can't have used 161 GB. I haven't installed
anything. I've installed one app and it's YouTube. Okay, so I've run an actual storage analyzer app and sure
enough, 32 GB of which 9 GB is used. The layers of deception here are insane. So yeah, just like the
I thought I full send it there. Just like the phones, don't buy fake tablets. Bit of a waste of money. And now we're
on the subject of Apple products. AirPods Max, which are a very nice looking pair of headphones for sure, but
I still haven't managed to get over their $549 price or the fact that they haven't actually upgraded the product
since 2020. H also one of the few times where it doesn't feel like Apple has nailed down the slickest unboxing and
first impressions experience. [Music] Then these are the $60 Air Watch
headphones, which feel like they're shooting for the worst first impressions experience.
Genuinely looks like someone did the sit test about 50 times on this one. Oh no, that wasn't good. Well, I guess that
kind of does our unboxing for us. The AirWatch website is very intriguing. Experience music like never before.
Superior noise cancellation. They are just the best headphones I've ever owned. He's got to be talking about the
real AirPods, right? And is his name even Jacob? Oh, it's just so unbelievably sus. Well, let's see what
the fuss is about then. So, these are the fakes. They come in a Yeah, definitely not leather case. Very
interesting. And then these are the reals, which come in a slightly nicer, but still very strange case for an Apple
product. Honestly, the interesting thing about this is never have I seen a fake that looks so similar to the real but
feels so different at the same time. Like these cushions feel absolutely terrible. The material looks metallic,
but I assure you it is not. This is like as cheap as plastic gets. It's like creaking as I put it over my head.
Are you freaking kidding me? The cups don't go around my ears because they are pointing diagonally outwards. I've never
had a pair of headphones do that and it just completely ruins the seal that you would normally get. So this is what the
real sounds like and it's like very good but nothing special. Then the fakes. Oh man, it's actually such a shame
because sound quality wise, no complaints at all. I just can't with these elephant ears. So, this one is a
win to AirPods Max. That's five points each. It's a draw between real and fake. What's not a draw though is the best
fake product of the video. It's got to be the GOI floor lamp. The lamp itself ain't going to fit. So, this is how we
commemorate. Congratulations, Goi.
Fake speakers such as the LP90 Crystal Pro offer comparable sound quality to authentic Harman Kardon Aura Studio 4 speakers, with added benefits like battery power and louder, brighter music-synced lighting. They provide better wireless convenience and excellent value at a much lower price point.
Fake Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra phones mimic the look and UI closely but lag significantly in app loading, gaming performance, and durability—experiencing screen damage easily in drop tests. Although the fake claims a larger battery, real phones manage battery life better during intensive tasks like gaming.
Yes, some fake vacuum cleaners like the Vacc Pro clone perform nearly identically in design and attachments while outperforming Dyson V8 Absolute in dirt and hair pickup. These clones often come at about one-third of the authentic model's price, delivering strong cleaning value.
Fake smart lighting options such as the Goi floor lamp provide extensive color options, rapid response, and creative app features like music syncing and LED drawing. While requiring DIY assembly, they offer high-end features at roughly one-third the price, making them reliable and cost-effective alternatives.
Fake tablets generally underperform real iPads, with thicker builds, lower-resolution 720p displays, sluggish user interfaces, and misleading storage claims. They are only suitable for basic video playback and are not recommended for users seeking performance or reliability akin to genuine Apple iPads.
Counterfeit gaming controllers closely mimic authentic Xbox controllers in design, joystick responsiveness, rumble feedback, charging options, and battery replacement. They provide a nearly identical gaming experience at a fraction of the cost, making them a good budget option.
While fake headphones such as Air Watch clones can offer surprisingly good sound quality at lower prices, they often lack comfort and premium build quality found in genuine AirPods Max models. Real headphones provide superior overall comfort, durability, and premium finishing, which may justify the higher cost for many users.
Heads up!
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