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The first-generation Sonos Beam has dropped to $260.93 at Woot for an open-box unit, and according to price trackers, that’s the lowest price this soundbar has hit so far. For comparison, the same model is still sitting around $488 on Amazon, where it has never dropped below $299. The “open box” label here is also less risky than it sounds. Woot says the packaging may have been opened for testing or display purposes, but the soundbar itself is new and still covered by a standard 12-month manufacturer’s warranty. Shipping is free for Prime members, while everyone else pays an extra $6. This deal runs for the next four days or until stock runs out.

Sonos Beam (Gen 1)

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Even though this is the older Beam from 2018, it still holds up surprisingly well if your main goal is improving TV audio without stuffing a giant soundbar under your screen. It is compact enough to fit comfortably in front of most TVs without blocking the display, and it looks clean in a way many bulkier soundbars don’t. More importantly, it works with Alexa, AirPlay 2, Siri, and Google Assistant, and it slides easily into a multi-room Sonos setup if you already own other speakers from the company.

Sonos packed four full-range drivers, a tweeter, and three passive radiators inside its small frame, and the result is a fuller, more detailed sound than most built-in TV speakers can manage. Dialogue comes through clearly, and movies have noticeably better depth and bass without immediately forcing you to buy a separate subwoofer. That said, it doesn’t support newer formats like Dolby Atmos, so you’re not getting the same overhead surround effects you’d find on newer premium models—but for apartments, bedrooms, or smaller living rooms, the Sonos Beam feels appropriately sized.

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The 65-inch Toshiba C350 Fire TV is down to $264.99 on Amazon right now, which is half off its usual $529.99 price and the lowest it has dropped so far, according to price trackers. At this price, it sits in the same territory as many smaller budget sets, but with a much bigger screen. The main appeal here is simple: You’re getting a straightforward 65-inch 4K TV with Amazon’s Fire TV platform already built in—and because of that, setup is pretty painless if you already use Amazon devices. Once you sign in with your Amazon account, Prime Video recommendations, watchlists, and Alexa features are already sitting there waiting for you.

65-inch Toshiba C350 Fire TV

$264.99 at Amazon

$529.99 Save $265.00

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The interface looks and behaves exactly like Amazon’s streaming hardware, right down to the content-heavy home screen and Alexa voice controls. Picture quality is decent for the money, though this is still very much an entry-level TV—the C350 handles 4K and HDR content, but it skips higher-end features like local dimming, wide color support, HDMI 2.1 gaming features, or a high refresh rate. In practice, while movies and shows look perfectly fine for casual viewing, contrast and color fall a bit behind those of similarly priced models from TCL and Vizio, especially in darker scenes, notes this CNET review. Fast-moving sports and games also won’t look as smooth as they would on more expensive TVs. Still, for everyday streaming, YouTube, and regular cable viewing, it gets the job done without major issues.

The bigger compromise is really the Fire TV experience itself. Amazon pushes its own content hard, and the interface can feel more cluttered and slower than other smart platform layouts. Some apps also work differently than they do on competing smart TV systems. For example, you can’t directly buy movies inside the Vudu app on this TV. Small annoyances like that add up depending on how you watch things. Also, the USB ports here don’t provide enough power for many external streaming sticks, so if you eventually switch away from Fire TV, you may need separate power cables for those devices.

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The Insta360 Ace Pro 2 (Dual Battery Bundle) has dropped to $329.99 on Amazon from its usual $419 price, and according to price trackers, it’s just 99 cents above its all-time low. That makes it one of the more compelling alternatives to the GoPro Hero 13 Black right now, especially for people who want usable 4K footage rather than headline-grabbing 8K specs. The good news is that the camera is genuinely very good at that—it can record 4K at up to 120fps for smooth slow-motion clips, and the footage looks sharp without going overboard on artificial sharpening. The stabilization is also excellent for biking, travel, skiing, or handheld walking shots, where shaky footage usually ruins the experience.

Insta360 Ace Pro 2

$329.99 at Amazon

$419.00 Save $89.01

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The camera itself remains compact and rugged, with waterproofing and support for the huge ecosystem of mounts and accessories already available for action cameras. Its 1/1.3-inch sensor handles low light better than many rivals, so indoor footage, evening city shots, and cloudy outdoor clips have more detail and less noise than you might expect from a camera this small. Insta360 also includes an I-log profile, which gives experienced editors more flexibility with color grading and dynamic range during post-production. At the same time, beginners can simply use the standard modes and let the camera handle everything automatically. And, unlike the dual-display setup on DJI and GoPro cameras, the Ace Pro 2’s larger front-facing flip-up 2.5-inch touchscreen makes framing yourself much easier when filming solo or recording vlog-style clips.

The bundle includes two batteries, which is helpful because action cameras burn through power quickly when recording high-resolution video. You also get a standard mount, USB-C cable, wind guard, and microphone cap. That said, the Ace Pro 2 has no built-in storage and relies on external storage for most of your recordings, so you will need to buy a microSD card separately (the bundle does not include one). It supports cards up to 1TB, which is useful if you shoot a lot of footage, but it is still an extra cost to factor in.

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The Asus ROG Ally is a Windows 11-based handheld gaming console, and right now, a refurbished unit is down to $389.99 at Woot—the lowest price ever recorded for it, according to price trackers. For context, the same device (used) costs $665 on Amazon, and the lowest it's ever been is $449.99. This deal runs for another four days or until the stock runs out. Shipping is free for Prime members, and Woot only ships within the lower 48 states.

Asus ROG Ally

$389.99 at Woot

$665.00 Save $275.01

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The Ally runs a full, unmodified version of Windows 11 Home on an AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme processor with 16GB of RAM and a 512GB SSD, so you’re not locked into one storefront or ecosystem. That means you can install Steam, Xbox Game Pass, Epic Games Store, Ubisoft Connect, GOG—anything that runs on a Windows PC runs here. That flexibility is a big part of the appeal for people who already have large PC game libraries. Asus also did a decent job of simplifying the experience with Armoury Crate, which pulls your various game libraries into a single interface, so you spend less time navigating Windows menus on a tiny screen.

Battery life can drain pretty fast during demanding games, so this works best near a charger during longer sessions. You’ll also end up tweaking graphics settings fairly often if you want smoother performance in newer AAA games. Windows itself can occasionally feel clunky on a handheld, and while the RGB rings around the joysticks look fun at first, they can get distracting during darker games. Still, PCMag gave the ROG Ally an "excellent" review, and at this price—$275 below the current Amazon listing—it's a solid entry point into PC handheld gaming for someone who's been on the fence.

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Anker’s Nebula P1i Portable Projector is down to $294.99 on Amazon from its usual $369, and according to price trackers, that’s the lowest it has gone so far. That makes it one of the more affordable ways to get a full HD projector with built-in streaming. The P1i is designed around convenience—it runs Google TV out of the box, so you can jump straight into apps like Netflix without plugging in a streaming stick. Setup is also simple: Anker’s Smart Instant Setup handles autofocus, keystone correction, and screen alignment, so you can place it down and get a usable image in seconds.

Anker Nebula P1i

Portable projector with wifi and Bluetooth

$294.99 at Amazon

$369.00 Save $74.01

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At just under five pounds, it's also easy to move, although that light build comes with a small downside. If the projector gets nudged, the image can shift, which means you may need to readjust it. Using a tripod helps, especially if you’re setting it up outdoors or want something more stable at home. In terms of connections, it keeps things simple with one HDMI port, a USB-A slot, and a headphone jack. You can hook up a console or streaming device if you want, but the built-in interface already covers most use cases. The Nebula P1i can accept a 4K signal but scales it down to 1080p, which is fine for movies and casual viewing.

While the image looks good in the center with colors that come across as fairly natural, the edges soften a bit if you’re projecting at an angle. Brightness is another constraint, so it performs best at night or in a dark room—daytime viewing with ambient light washes out a lot of detail. Also, while its fold-out speakers are loud enough for a small gathering and make voices easy to follow, they lack depth, so movies do not feel as full as they should. You can pair Bluetooth speakers for better audio, but that adds to both cost and setup. There’s also no built-in battery, so it needs to stay plugged in, which takes away some of the flexibility you might expect from a portable projector.

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Apple accessory pricing gets out of hand fast, especially once you start adding separate chargers for an iPhone, Apple Watch, and AirPods. The Anker 3-in-1 Cube with MagSafe simplifies that setup by turning everything into one compact charging block, and right now it’s down to $64.99 on Woot from its usual $129.99 price. According to price trackers, this is the lowest price it has reached so far, and it’s also cheaper than Amazon’s current $86.99 listing. You also get a 30W USB-C wall charger in the box, so you don't need to buy a separate power adapter. The deal is expected to stay live for about two weeks, unless the stock sells out first. Prime members get free shipping, while non-members will pay a $6 shipping fee.

Anker 15W 3-in-1 MagSafe Wireless Charging Cube

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The charger supports Apple’s MagSafe standard with up to 15W wireless charging for iPhone 12 and later, and it folds into a cube when not in use, though at 14 ounces it feels dense and heavier than most portable chargers. That extra weight does have a practical upside—it stays planted on a desk or nightstand instead of sliding around every time you remove your phone. The hinged MagSafe pad also feels solid and lets you tilt your phone up to around 60 degrees, so it works well for watching videos, checking notifications, or using StandBy mode on newer iPhones.

Switching between portrait and landscape orientation is smooth, and the magnetic connection feels secure enough that you don't constantly worry about knocking the phone loose. And while that sturdy build mostly carries across the entire charger, the pop-out Apple Watch charger on the side is the one part that feels a little less durable—it works fine, but the small extending arm has a slightly flimsy feel compared to the rest of the charger’s sturdy build. Around the back sits the charging spot for AirPods, though it can also charge other earbuds that support wireless charging.

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Sony’s SRS-XB100 is down to $43 from its usual $64.99. This is Sony’s entry-level portable Bluetooth speaker, and it shows in both good and limiting ways. It’s small, light, and built for casual use. At under 10 ounces and roughly the size of a coffee mug, it fits easily in a bag or clips onto a backpack with its included strap. The matte black finish keeps things simple, and the IP67 rating means it’s fully dust proof and can withstand submersion in water for up to 30 minutes. It’s a speaker you can bring to the pool, the shower, or a dusty worksite without worrying about damage.

Sony SRS-XB100 Bluetooth Speaker

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The sound is better than you might expect from something this size. The upward-firing 2W driver and passive bass radiator add some punch to tracks with drum-heavy mixes, though it can’t reach true sub-bass depth. At higher volumes, the speaker relies on digital processing to prevent distortion, which slightly reduces bass impact, notes this PCMag review. Vocals come through clearly, though, making it suitable for podcasts and calls, and the built-in speakerphone mic is a real advantage here—it’s noticeably clearer than what you get from many small speakers.

Battery life is solid, with up to 16 hours at moderate volume, though that drops to around five hours if you push it to max. On the downside, there’s no companion app, so you can’t adjust the sound or get updates later. You are also stuck with mono audio unless you buy a second unit and pair them for stereo sound–on its own, the SRS-XB100 is still a mono speaker with a limited soundstage. And while its Bluetooth 5.3 support is solid (and it works with AAC and SBC codecs), there’s no wifi connectivity or multi-room support.

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The LG UltraGear 39GX90SA-W has dropped to $749.99 on Amazon from its original $1,599.99 price, and according to price trackers, this is the lowest it has been so far. It’s a 39-inch ultrawide panel that feels huge in person, especially with its 800R curve wrap that pulls you into games in a way smaller ultrawides usually don’t. Racing games, open-world titles, and anything cinematic look especially good here because the OLED panel gives dark scenes real depth and color without the washed-out look many LCD gaming monitors still struggle with. The 240Hz refresh rate also helps games feel smooth with minimal motion blur, whether you are playing competitive shooters or something slower-paced.

LG UltraGear 39GX90SA-W Smart Gaming Monitor

$749.99 at Amazon

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The UltraGear 39GX90SA-W comes with LG’s full webOS smart TV software built directly into the monitor, basically turning this into a smart TV disguised as a gaming monitor. You can open Netflix, YouTube, Crunchyroll, Xbox Cloud Gaming, or GeForce Now without connecting a PC or console—and while that sounds gimmicky at first, it actually makes a lot of sense for people who spend long hours at their desk and want one screen for work, gaming, and streaming. The USB-C connection also helps with that setup because it supports 65W charging, meaning laptop users can connect and charge with a single cable.

There are plenty of ports, including HDMI 2.1, DisplayPort, Ethernet, USB-A, Bluetooth, and Wi-Fi 6; you are not going to run out of ways to connect devices to it. That said, its 3440 x 1440 resolution spread across 39 inches is not as crisp as a 4K panel, so text can look softer if you spend all day reading documents or editing spreadsheets. The built-in speakers also feel weak for a monitor this large. They work for casual YouTube videos or background streaming, but they lack volume and depth for gaming or movies. Even so, if you want a giant OLED display that can handle gaming, movies, work, and streaming apps all in one place, this deal makes the 39GX90SA-W far more tempting than it was at launch.

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At $199.96 for the four-camera kit, down from $349.99, the Eufy Security EufyCam C35 bundle is currently at its lowest price yet, according to price trackers. Eufy’s biggest advantage remains local storage—the included HomeBase Mini stores footage locally with 8GB of built-in storage, and both the hub and cameras support microSD cards if you need more room. You can still pay for cloud storage if you want (starting at $3.99/mo for a single camera or $13.99/mo for 10 devices), but unlike many competing systems, you are not forced into it just to access recordings. That alone makes this setup appealing for anyone tired of stacking subscriptions on top of hardware purchases.

Eufy Security EufyCam C35 4-Cam Kit

Wireless security indoor/outdoor camera

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$349.99 Save $120.00

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Setup is largely painless. You install the Eufy app, scan a few QR codes, and the HomeBase Mini handles the rest of the pairing process for all four cameras—you don’t have to re-enter wifi credentials for every device, which saves time when mounting multiple cameras around the house. The cameras themselves cover most of the features people expect from a modern wireless security system—they run on batteries, support two-way audio, and have IP67 weather resistance for outdoor use, notes this CNET review. Eufy also includes color night vision, motion alerts, activity zones, and built-in deterrents like lights and sirens. You can tweak motion sensitivity, limit recording lengths to preserve battery life, and filter alerts using AI detection via the companion app.

That said, the EufyCam C35 records at 1080p, which now feels modest compared to the growing number of 2K and 4K security cameras available on the market. While the footage is usable and clear enough to identify activity around a yard, garage, or living room, finer details can look soft or grainy, especially at night, and faces and objects become less defined at longer distances. None of this makes the system unusable, but buyers expecting razor-sharp footage may want to spend more on a higher-resolution system like the EufyCam S4. Still, for under $200, this kit gives you four weatherproof cameras, local storage, solid battery life, and a polished app experience without locking core features behind a subscription.

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Samsung’s 27-inch Odyssey G5 (G51F) gaming monitor has dropped to $159.99 on Amazon, which is the lowest price it has reached so far, according to price trackers. That’s a noticeable discount from its usual $249.99 price, and it makes a lot more sense now for anyone ready to move on from a basic 1080p setup without jumping into the much higher cost of OLED displays. It’s a flat panel (unlike Samsung’s many curved gaming displays), with a matte coating that helps minimize glare in brighter rooms, and comes with a stand that supports height, tilt, and pivot adjustments (something many budget gaming monitors skip entirely).

Samsung 27" Odyssey G5 (G51F) Gaming Monitor

$239.69 at Amazon

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The G51F’s combination of 180Hz refresh rate, 1ms response time, and AMD FreeSync support makes fast-paced games look smoother and feel more responsive than they do on standard 60Hz displays, especially in shooters, racing games, and competitive multiplayer titles. The VA panel also helps the monitor deliver deeper blacks and stronger contrast than many IPS alternatives in this price range, so darker games and movies tend to look less gray and washed out. That said, while HDR10 support is included, buyers should keep expectations realistic—with 300 nits of brightness, this is more of a basic HDR experience than the kind of dramatic HDR you get from higher-end Mini LED or OLED displays.

Outside of gaming, the Odyssey G5 works reasonably well as a general-purpose monitor too. The sharper 1440p resolution makes multitasking easier, and the extra screen space helps when editing photos, managing spreadsheets, or keeping multiple windows open. Connectivity is decent as well, with HDMI, DisplayPort, and USB support for accessories and peripherals. That said, like many VA panels, it can show some motion smearing in darker scenes, and people who mainly play competitive esports games may still prefer faster IPS or OLED options. Still, for under $160, this makes for a practical upgrade for someone who wants sharper visuals, smoother gameplay, and a more versatile display without overspending.

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OLED gaming monitors have become much easier to recommend over the last year, mostly because prices have started dropping below the $500 mark. LG’s 27GX704A-B UltraGear OLED is one of the better options in that category right now, with excellent motion handling, extremely low input lag, and the glossy WOLED panel that gives games a cleaner, more contrast-heavy look than many matte alternatives. It’s also down to $477.99 on Amazon, a 40% discount from its usual $799.99 price.

LG 27GX704A-B Ultragear OLED Gaming Monitor

$486.89 at Amazon

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At this price, the LG 27GX704A-B lands much closer to premium IPS gaming monitors while still offering the contrast and motion performance OLED panels are known for. This is a 1440p display with a 240Hz refresh rate, so it’s clearly aimed at PC gamers who care more about responsiveness and motion clarity than pushing full 4K resolution. Competitive games like Valorant, Apex Legends, and Call of Duty benefit the most here because the near-instant response time keeps motion looking unusually sharp, even during fast camera movement or flicks across the screen. The panel itself uses LG’s newer third-generation WOLED technology and supports both FreeSync Premium Pro and G-SYNC compatibility, so screen tearing is less of an issue regardless of whether you use an AMD or NVIDIA graphics card.

One of the more noticeable differences between this model and LG’s earlier UltraGear OLED displays is the glossy screen coating—instead of the matte finish found on many gaming monitors, this panel looks clearer and a bit punchier in darker rooms because the coating doesn’t soften the image as much. Blacks look genuinely deep, HDR highlights stand out nicely, and games with darker environments benefit a lot from the OLED panel’s per-pixel lighting. The downside is that reflections become much more noticeable if your setup sits near a sunny window or a bright overhead light, and VRR flicker can appear when frame rates bounce around heavily in darker scenes. The LG 27GX704A-B is also positioned as an entry-level OLED gaming monitor, so you won’t get premium features like DisplayPort 2.1, a built-in KVM switch, or an especially advanced USB hub beyond two basic USB-A ports.

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The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 has been expensive since its launch in July 2025, but this current price drop makes it a more reasonable buy. Right now, the 512GB unlocked model in all colorways is down to $1,699.99 (originally $2,119.99) on Amazon—a $420 discount, and the lowest price it’s ever been, according to price-trackers. At this price, the 512GB model is just $120 more than the 256GB variant, effectively doubling your storage for a relatively small bump. If you tend to hold onto your phone for a few years or store a lot of photos, videos, or apps, that extra space is easier to justify.

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What you’re paying for, beyond storage, is a device that feels distinct in a crowded smartphone market. Open it up, and the Z Fold 7 turns into a tablet-like screen that’s better suited for split-screen multitasking, reading, or watching videos without the letterboxing you’d see on a typical phone. Folded shut, it works like a large, conventional handset for quick tasks like replying to messages or navigating maps. Samsung has also refined the hinge this year, making it slimmer and more stable, which helps the phone feel less bulky and better balanced in everyday use. Camera performance holds up across lighting conditions, and video calls look crisp enough for work or casual use.

If the book-style foldable doesn’t appeal to you, the Galaxy Z Flip 7 is also discounted right now. The 512GB version is selling for $1,019—less than the original $1,099.99 launch price of the 256GB model—while the 256GB option is down to $899.99. The same logic applies here: When the higher storage tier is priced so close to the base model, it’s often the better long-term choice.

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The Google Nest Wifi Pro three-pack is down to $229.99 on Woot, a steep drop from its usual $399.99 price and the lowest price tracked so far, according to price trackers. The same bundle currently sells for around $344.95 on Amazon, so this deal undercuts most major retailers by a wide margin. You also get free shipping if you’re a Prime member, while everyone else pays an extra $6. Woot says the deal will stay live for three days or until stock runs out.

Google Nest Wifi Pro (Three-Pack)

Wi-Fi 6E mesh router with coverage up to 6600 sq. ft.

$229.99 at Woot

$399.99 Save $170.00

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This Wi-Fi 6 system is designed to cover up to 6,000 square feet using three mesh nodes that work together automatically. Setup happens entirely through the Google Home app—you plug in the units, follow the app prompts, and the network largely manages itself afterward—including switching devices between the 2.4GHz, 5GHz, and 6GHz bands. In practice, that mostly helps when a lot of connected devices are running at once, making activities like 4K streaming, online gaming, large downloads, and video calls feel smoother and more stable than they do on older Wi-Fi 5 routers.

The hardware itself is minimal—each unit has two Ethernet ports on the back for wired connections, and you can also connect the nodes with Ethernet cables for a more stable connection throughout the house. Google also includes newer networking and smart home standards designed to improve security, help devices handle crowded networks more efficiently, and make smart home products from different brands work together more smoothly, notes this PCMag review.

The downside to that easy setup is that you don’t get many advanced controls. You can’t manually create a separate 6GHz Wi-Fi network, there are no USB ports for plugging in storage devices, no built-in anti-malware tools, and only limited traffic prioritization controls compared to systems like the TP-Link Deco XE75 Pro. And while family wifi parental controls are included, allowing parents to group devices and block adult content, it’s via Google SafeSearch filters. Still, for households that mostly want stable coverage, fast setup, and fewer dead zones without constantly managing router settings, the Nest Wifi Pro makes a stronger case at this price than it did at launch.

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Google’s second-generation wired Nest Doorbell is down to $97.99 on Woot, a steep drop from its usual $179.99 price. That undercuts Amazon’s current price for a new unit by more than $80, and even beats Amazon’s refurbished listing by a couple of dollars, making this its lowest price ever, according to price trackers. Woot says the deal will last for two days or until stock runs out, and Prime members get free shipping while everyone else pays an extra $6. For anyone already using Google Home devices, this is one of the more approachable smart home upgrades in this price range, because the installation process and app setup are both fairly straightforward.

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This model needs to connect to your existing doorbell wiring, so you can’t mount it wherever you want, like the battery-powered version—but that also means you won’t have to worry about recharging it every few months like you would with the battery-powered version. Video quality is sharp at 1280x960 with HDR, and the night vision performs better than many cheaper doorbells, which turn dark footage into a blurry mess. During the day, it captures clear detail across a porch, sidewalk, and driveway area, while nighttime footage still makes people and packages easy to identify. Audio quality is also surprisingly solid. Conversations through the two-way speaker sound clear on both ends, and background noise from traffic or wind doesn’t completely overpower voices.

Google also includes some genuinely useful smart detection features without immediately forcing a subscription. The doorbell can recognize people, packages, vehicles, animals, or general motion, and the alerts are more selective than you might expect. It can usually tell the difference between someone approaching your door and someone simply walking down the sidewalk across the street. That said, the biggest downside is Google’s free cloud storage window—event recordings stay available for three hours unless you pay for a Google Home subscription, which starts at $10 per month. Also, its field of view is narrower than some competing doorbells, especially if your existing wiring places the camera too close to the wall or door frame, notes this CNET review.

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At $484.99, the Insta360 Go Ultra Vlogger Bundle has dropped from its usual $574 price, and according to price trackers, this is the lowest it has been so far. The whole idea behind the Go Ultra is convenience. The camera itself is tiny enough to wear on a shirt, as a magnetic pendant, or as a hat clip without constantly reminding you it’s there. Then, when you want something that feels more like a traditional action camera, it docks into the included Action Pod, which has a larger screen and an extra battery, notes this PCMag review.

Insta360 Go Ultra Vlogger Bundle

Magnetic wearable action camera

$484.99 at Amazon

$574.00 Save $89.01

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The camera shoots stabilized 4K video at 60fps, and the larger 1/1.28-inch sensor helps noticeably indoors or during evening shoots, where smaller action cameras often turn footage muddy fast. Stabilization is also one of the better parts of the experience. Walking footage stays smooth without requiring much effort, so it works well for bike rides, city walks, festivals, or travel clips where carrying a gimbal would feel excessive. And if framing starts becoming a problem, you can just dock it into the Action Pod and use its 2.5-inch flip-up touchscreen, which makes it much easier to see yourself while recording.

Video tops out at eight-bit color, so creators who spend a lot of time color-grading footage may find it more limiting than larger action cameras from DJI or GoPro. There’s also no built-in storage, meaning you’ll need to pick up a microSD card separately before you can start shooting. Battery life changes quite a bit depending on how you use the system, too—the standalone camera lasts roughly 30 to 36 minutes at 4K60 before heat starts becoming a factor, while the Action Pod pushes total usage much closer to two hours. And as for its audio quality, it's decent for casual clips and quick vlogs, but wind noise and distance can still affect recordings, unless you rely on the included mic transmitter or external audio gear.

Still, the bundle is generous—along with the camera and Action Pod, you get a magnetic pendant, quick-release mounts, a mini tripod remote kit, a magnetic clip, and a Mic Air transmitter for better audio options. For creators who constantly move between casual recording and more deliberate filming, the setup feels more versatile than most compact action cameras.

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At $199 on Woot, the GoPro Lit Hero has dropped well below its original $269 launch price from October 2025, and according to price trackers, this is the lowest price the camera has hit so far. The same model is selling for $229.99 on Amazon. Shipping is free for Prime members, while everyone else pays an extra $6, though Woot only ships within the lower 48 states.

GoPro Lit Hero

Waterproof action camera with built-in light

$199.00 at Woot

$269.99 Save $70.99

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$199.00 at Woot

$269.99 Save $70.99

The main reason someone would buy the Lit Hero is portability. At just 3.3 ounces, it’s genuinely tiny, small enough to slip into a jacket pocket or stay clipped to a bike helmet without becoming annoying to carry around all day. It records up to 4K at 60fps, captures 12MP photos, and is waterproof down to 16 feet without needing extra housing, which makes it practical for casual travel, cycling, beach trips, or quick vacation clips. Startup speeds are fast, autofocus works reliably most of the time, and the battery lasts around 90 minutes of continuous shooting, which is decent considering the battery is sealed and cannot be swapped out mid-day. The built-in LED light is also brighter than expected for a camera this small, although it feels more useful underwater or during emergencies than for everyday clips.

On the minus side, its 1.76-inch touchscreen is extremely small, and navigating menus can become annoying fast, especially outdoors or with wet hands. And because there are barely any physical controls, almost everything depends on tapping through menus on that tiny display. There’s also no built-in image stabilization. Instead, you have to transfer footage into the GoPro Quik app and apply stabilization afterward, which adds an extra step that is frustrating. And while the image quality is decent in bright conditions, its small 1/2.8-inch sensor struggles once lighting drops, producing softer footage with visible noise. People who like color grading or tweaking footage later won’t get much flexibility here either, since there’s no log mode or meaningful manual control to work with. Overall, the Lit Hero feels less like a smaller Hero Black and more like a compact point-and-shoot action cam for beginners who care more about convenience and size than image quality.

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Active noise cancellation, Bluetooth multipoint, app-based sound customization, and decent battery life often cost well over $50. That is why the Anker Soundcore P30i stand out at its current $24.99 sale price on Amazon, down from $49.99 and currently at its lowest price ever according to price trackers. These are built for people who want more than just basic wireless audio without spending much money, and they manage to cover most of the essentials surprisingly well.

Anker Soundcore P30i Earbuds

$24.99 at Amazon

$49.99 Save $25.00

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Get Deal

$24.99 at Amazon

$49.99 Save $25.00

They are compact and lightweight, and they come with three ear tip sizes to help create a proper seal—getting the fit right can take a little adjusting because the earbuds need to sit fairly snug in the ear canal for the noise cancellation to work properly, but once secured, they stay in place comfortably during commutes, workouts, or long listening sessions. The active noise cancellation also performs better than expected at this price range, especially with low-frequency sounds like subway rumble, airplane engines, and traffic noise. Higher-pitched sounds and nearby conversations still come through more than they would on premium earbuds, but the reduction is still noticeable enough that you do not need to raise the volume aggressively in louder environments. Battery life is another strong point. You get up to 10 hours on a single charge in standard mode, or about seven hours with ANC enabled, while the charging case extends the total runtime to roughly 45 hours.

You can customize tap controls, adjust EQ settings, and switch between sound profiles like Podcast, Acoustic, or Classical, depending on what you are listening to, via the companion app. Even with those presets, the sound signature stays fairly bass-heavy—making pop, hip-hop, EDM, and casual streaming sound energetic—but listeners looking for more balanced or detailed audio may find the low-end overpowering. Also, while these earbuds support Bluetooth multipoint pairing, the overall build does not feel especially premium, and there is no wireless charging. But for less than $25, the P30i offer a level of convenience and feature depth that is still rare in budget earbuds.

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Google’s Pixel Buds line has long appealed to Android users who want the convenience of AirPods without paying flagship-earbud prices, and the new Google Pixel Buds 2a continue that approach with several meaningful upgrades over the older Pixel Buds A-Series. Right now, they are down to $109 from $129 on Amazon, their lowest price so far according to price trackers. That discount makes them much easier to recommend for anyone looking for everyday earbuds with “almost pro-level specs but for much less,” as our writer put it in her review.

Google Pixel Buds 2a

Wireless Bluetooth Earbuds with ANC

$129.00 at Amazon

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$129.00 at Amazon

Part of the reason the Pixel Buds 2a stand out is that Google did not treat them like stripped-down budget earbuds. PCMag even called them the best earphones for Android users, and the hardware helps explain why. Google added active noise cancellation to the A lineup for the first time, improved the battery life, and redesigned the fit so the earbuds sit deeper in the ear canal and twist into place more securely, much like the more expensive Pixel Buds Pro 2. They also use the same Tensor A1 chip found in the Pro model, which means features like Gemini voice access, adaptive audio processing, and the customizable five-band EQ are just as good.

Sound-wise, the 11mm drivers deliver balanced sound that works especially well for podcasts, pop, hip-hop, and casual streaming, even if these are not earbuds aimed at audiophiles chasing the most detailed sound possible. Comfort is another strong point, especially since Google includes four silicone tip sizes, and getting the seal right noticeably improves both fit and noise cancellation. Speaking of, the ANC handles airplane engines, subway rumble, and traffic noise fairly well, although voices still come through more clearly than they do on premium earbuds from Sony or Bose. As for battery life, it’s respectable at up to seven hours with ANC enabled and around 20 total hours with the charging case.

There are still a few compromises, including the lack of wireless charging and the absence of a charging cable in the box. You also lose some extra sensors and a microphone compared to the Pro model, so call quality and fitness tracking are slightly less advanced.

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A good OLED gaming monitor still costs more than most mid-range GPUs, which is why this Acer Predator X27U deal stands out. At $369.99, down from $549.99, this is the lowest price the monitor has hit so far, according to price trackers.

Acer Predator X27U OLED Gaming Monitor

$369.99 at Amazon

$549.99 Save $180.00

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Get Deal

$369.99 at Amazon

$549.99 Save $180.00

For PC gamers, the Predator X27U gets most things right—the 240Hz refresh rate and 0.03ms response time make fast shooters and racing games feel incredibly smooth, especially if you are coming from a standard 144Hz LCD panel. Motion blur is minimal, and its FreeSync Premium compatibility helps reduce tearing without much setup hassle. The 1440p resolution also feels like a good balance for most people. You get sharper visuals than 1080p without needing the kind of graphics card power that 4K gaming still demands. Plus, its stand adjusts for height, tilt, swivel, and pivot, which sounds minor until you spend eight hours staring at a screen positioned slightly wrong.

The OLED panel makes a bigger difference than spec sheets usually explain. Dark scenes in games stop looking washed out, HDR content has more depth, and colors look richer without feeling oversaturated. Meaning, horror games, space games, and anything with nighttime scenes benefit from the perfect black levels and strong contrast in ways IPS panels still struggle to match. It also helps that Acer included features that make it easier to use outside of gaming, including USB-C connectivity and a built-in KVM switch (which lets you swap between a desktop and a laptop with the same keyboard and mouse) saves desk space if you bounce between work and gaming setups.

That said, despite having HDMI 2.1 ports, the monitor does not fully support variable refresh rate on the PlayStation 5 or Xbox Series X, so console players will not get the same experience PC users do. Input lag also rises at lower refresh rates, though most PC players running games at higher frame rates probably will not notice it much. Still, if you're focused mainly on PC gaming, this deal makes a lot of sense. You are getting a fast 1440p OLED display with excellent motion handling and strong image quality at a price that used to buy a midrange LCD monitor just a couple of years ago.