GameFunns separates owned-product evidence from research-based analysis. A page may be useful without hands-on testing, but it must say what evidence exists and what was not measured.
Evidence tiers used on this site
| Tier | What it means | How readers see it |
|---|---|---|
| Owned-product review | We have owner notes, product photos, and duration of use supplied for the specific unit. | The article includes a review transparency box, original photos, and limits such as "not lab tested." |
| Partial first-hand | We have photos or usage notes, but no full measurement set. | The article names exactly what was and was not tested. |
| Research-based guide | No owned unit is claimed. The article uses official documentation and practical analysis. | The transparency box says no hands-on test was performed. |
| Comparison article | At least one item may be owned; the comparison still relies on official specs for factual differences. | Owned impressions are labeled separately from spec-based claims. |
Current original-photo reviews
SIHOO standing deskOwned for about two years; photos may be AI-enhanced for layout
SIHOO ergonomic chairOwned product with original photos; exact model not confirmed
Roborock A30 ProOwned product with original photos; no lab suction or noise test
Marshall Stanmore IIIOwned product with original photos; no lab acoustics test
Sony SRS-XB100Owned for over one year; no lab battery or SPL test
Sony WH-1000XM5Owned for over one year; commute notes
Anker 30W NanoSix months of use; no USB meter test
Razer DeathAdder EssentialThree months of desk use; no latency benchmark
How photo editing is handled
Product photos used as first-hand evidence are based on real photos taken of the actual item. For cleaner page layout, those photos may be cropped, resized, color-corrected, lightly sharpened, converted to WebP, or AI-enhanced for lighting, background neatness, and visual consistency.
Those edits are presentation edits, not evidence edits. We do not use AI or generated images to invent product condition, fake wear, fake accessories, fake test equipment, fake receipts, fake screenshots, or fake measurement readings.
If a future page uses a purely illustrative image rather than an owned-product photo, the page should not call that image original evidence.
What receipts and private order screenshots mean
Some products were bought through private or regional retail accounts. We do not publish receipts when they contain order IDs, addresses, phone numbers, account names, or platform details. The article can still state ownership if real photos and usage notes are available, while keeping private purchase data off the public page.
What we still want to add
- Simple weight photos for small devices where weight affects portability.
- USB power-meter photos for chargers and cables when available.
- Side-by-side comparison photos when two products are owned at the same time.
- Update notes when an article changes from research-based to owned-product evidence.
For more detail, read How we review, the Editorial policy, and the Corrections policy.