Marques Brownlee

MKBHD: Quality Tech Videos | YouTuber | Geek | Consumer Electronics | Tech Head | Internet Personality! My video production gear: https://kit.com/MKBHD/video...

MKBHD - Quality Tech Videos

I make crispy tech videos on the internet. Follow me anywhere.

The latest Tweets from Marques Brownlee (@MKBHD). Web Video Producer | ⋈. NYC

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1.4m Followers, 213 Following, 1,026 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Marques Brownlee (@mkbhd)

Learn about Marques Brownlee: his birthday, what he did before fame, his family life, fun trivia facts, popularity rankings, and more.

Should you use an iPhone or a Galaxy? Is it worth it to buy the $3000 drone, or is the $300 one basically the same thing? How does portrait mode actually work? Thanks to Marques Brownlee, these internal debates can finally be laid to rest. For the past nine years, he’s posted helpful, easy-to-understand videos to his MKBHD YouTube channel, beginning with simple tutorial videos and comparisons of software updates with older versions. Today, his 5.6M+ subscribers flock to his channel any time a product is released to find out about its new features and to see if it’s worth their money. With his thoughtful insights, Marques is now one of the most trusted names for millennials seeking technology advice. In a world dominated by devices, his guidance is priceless.

Brownlee works with a camera in his bedroom but is one of the most influential tech reviewers.

Marques Brownlee, also known by his show name, MKBHD, is an American YouTuber, best known for his technology-focused videos. The channel, whose name is a concatenation of MKB (Brownlee's initials) and HD (for High Definition),[3] has over 5.8 million subscribers and over 851 million total video views. In August 2013, Vic Gundotra, former Senior Vice President, Social for Google,[4][5] called Brownlee "the best technology reviewer on the planet right now".[3][6] During one of the 2016 Democratic presidential primary debates that was cosponsored by YouTube, Brownlee asked the candidates, by video, whether tech companies and the government can find a middle ground over encryption while considering rights to privacy and national security.[7]