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A like-new unit of the Amazon Fire TV Soundbar Plus is down to $109.99 (originally $249.99) on Woot, and using the code FIRE20—valid through April 14, 2026—drops the price another 20 percent to $88. For comparison, a brand-new unit is currently listed at $189.99 on Amazon, and most past discounts haven’t gone much lower than $149.99, according to price trackers. Shipping is free if you have Prime; otherwise, expect to pay about $6. It is also worth noting that shipping is limited to the contiguous U.S.

Amazon Fire TV Soundbar Plus

Extra 20% off with code

$88.00 at Woot

$250.02 Save $162.02

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This is a 3.1-channel soundbar with an integrated center channel, designed to make dialogue clearer and give movies a fuller sound than standard TV speakers. It is a straightforward setup that connects over HDMI eARC or optical, so it works with most TVs without extra configuration. There’s also Bluetooth if you want to stream music from your phone. Despite the name, it does not run Fire TV software. You control everything with a basic remote that lets you switch inputs, tweak bass and treble, and cycle through modes like Movie or Night. There is no on-screen interface, so you rely on voice prompts and small LED indicators to confirm changes.

Sound-wise, it’s a noticeable improvement over built-in TV speakers, notes this PCMag review. Dialogue is easier to follow, and overall audio has more presence. The limitation shows up in the low end. The built-in bass is present but not strong, so action scenes and music can feel a bit flat. Amazon sells bundles with a separate subwoofer or rear speakers, and those add noticeable depth, but they also cost significantly more. This bar also supports Dolby Atmos in a basic way, though it lacks height channels, so you will not get the full overhead effect. For under $100 after the code, this works as a straightforward upgrade for smaller rooms or casual viewing.

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The Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold (256GB, Unlocked) is currently $1,499 (originally $1,799) on Amazon, and price trackers show this is historically its lowest price. Physically, the phone keeps the same overall size as the earlier 9 Pro Fold, but it runs on the new Tensor G5 processor with Android 16 and, since the phone is unlocked, works across major U.S. carriers like Google Fi, Verizon, T-Mobile, and AT&T. That flexibility is helpful if you plan to change carriers down the line.

Google Pixel 10 Pro Fold

256GB unlocked Android smartphone (Jade)

$1,499.00 at Amazon

$1,799.00 Save $300.00

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Folded, it measures 6.11 by 3.00 by 0.43 inches, and when opened, it spreads into an eight-inch inner display that feels more like a small tablet. The outer screen is now 6.4 inches with slimmer bezels and significantly brighter output, reaching roughly 3,000 nits, which makes a noticeable difference when using the phone outdoors. Both screens support refresh rates up to 120Hz, so scrolling and animations look smooth. Google also strengthened the aluminum frame and simplified the hinge design by reducing the number of internal parts.

It is also one of the few foldable phones with an IP68 rating for dust and water resistance, something still rare in this category. At 9.1 ounces, though, the phone is heavier than many competing foldables, and the raised camera module on the back causes a bit of wobble when placed on a table.

As for its battery life, it lasted over 13 hours in PCMag’s testing, which puts it ahead of others in its category, including Samsung's Z Fold 7. Charging is capped at 25W wired and 15W Qi2 wireless, and it works with Google’s new Pixelsnap magnetic charging accessories (which our writer called a delightful MagSafe clone).

Google also leans heavily on its AI features, here. The phone runs Gemini tools locally, including Live Voice Translation and Instant View, which briefly shows the photo you just took on the outer screen before you move on to the next shot.

The cameras are another strong point. You get a 48MP main sensor, a 10.5MP ultra-wide, and a 10.8MP telephoto lens with 5x optical zoom, along with Pixel photo tools like Best Take and Add Me. In practice, the phone delivers some of the best camera results currently available on a folding phone, according to this PCMag review.

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The unlocked Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra with 512GB of storage has dropped to $1,299 (originally $1,499), its lowest price so far, according to price-trackers. It is still a premium buy, but it is built for people who want one device to handle everything (for example, storing large photo libraries, recording video often, or using their phone for work tasks).

Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra

Unlocked Android Smartphone, 512GB, Black

$1,299.99 at Amazon

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The phone runs Android 16 and uses the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 for Galaxy processor, so performance is not a concern. Apps open fast, games hold steady frame rates, and multitasking feels smooth even with heavier workloads, notes this PCMag review. The 6.9-inch display is sharp and gets bright enough for outdoor use, though reflections can be noticeable in direct light. It also includes the S Pen, which is useful for quick notes, photo edits, or marking up documents in a way most phones can’t match, though it does not sit completely flush, making it easier to knock loose.

The camera system is the main reason to consider it. It uses a 200MP primary sensor, backed by multiple telephoto and ultrawide lenses, which gives you flexibility for everything from close-ups to long zoom shots. Photos come out detailed and consistent, even in mixed lighting. Video is just as reliable, which makes it a good option if you shoot often and don’t want to carry a separate camera. There are also a few AI tools built in, like automatic edits and smarter search in photos, which save time without getting in the way. That said, the phone’s large camera module causes it to wobble on flat surfaces.

The new Privacy Display is the most noticeable change, and it is both useful and limiting—it makes the screen hard to read from the side, which helps in public places when handling sensitive information, but it also reduces brightness and color when active; and even with it turned off, viewing angles are reportedly weaker than other phones in this price range.

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Home security gear tends to get expensive fast, which is why this Blink bundle stands out on price alone. The Blink Video Doorbell + Outdoor 4 XR bundle has dropped to $64.99 (from $174.98), a 64% discount and the lowest price tracked so far, according to price trackers. In the box, you get a second-generation video doorbell, one Outdoor 4 camera, and the Sync Module XR that ties everything together. It’s a simple starter setup for anyone who wants to monitor both the front door and a second outdoor spot without piecing together separate components. Setup is designed to be straightforward, and the system runs on AA lithium batteries instead of a wired connection. Blink says you can get up to two years of battery life with the included Energizer cells, but real-life mileage depends on usage.

Blink Video Doorbell + Outdoor 4 XR Bundle

Wireless smart security cameras with Sync Module XR included.

$64.99 at Amazon

$174.98 Save $109.99

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The doorbell offers a head-to-toe HD view, so you can see packages on the ground as well as people at the door. As for the Outdoor 4 camera, it streams in 1080p and adds infrared night vision and two-way audio, so you can check in after dark or speak through the app when you’re away. Motion alerts come through quickly thanks to dual-zone detection, though the more advanced alerts, like person detection, are locked behind a Blink subscription after the 30-day trial ends. Without that plan, you still get live view and basic motion clips, but less context around what triggered the alert. The Sync Module XR also helps if you need to place the outdoor camera farther from the house, reaching up to 400 feet in ideal conditions, though you may see some drop in video quality at that range (the doorbell doesn’t benefit from that extended range). Also, while its video quality is solid for casual monitoring, it is not as sharp or detailed as higher-end wired systems.

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The Hisense 85QD7QF Smart TV has dropped to $797.96 (originally $1,299.99) on Amazon—its lowest price yet, according to price trackers. That kind of discount makes an 85-inch screen feel a lot more attainable than it usually is. The 85QD7QF is large enough to anchor a living room, and while it comes with free delivery to your room, you will need to handle setup yourself. CNET also named it one of the best 85-inch TVs to buy in 2026, which gives you an idea of how it stacks up.

85" Hisense QD7 Series TV

$797.96 at Amazon

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In use, the size is the first thing you notice, but the panel does more than just go big. It uses Mini-LED backlighting with full-array local dimming, which helps create better contrast than standard LED TVs—bright scenes hold up well and darker scenes show more detail without looking washed out. And its QLED layer adds a bit more color richness, so sports and movies look lively without feeling oversaturated. That said, this is still a budget-friendly large TV, so while local dimming helps, it does not match the precision you get from higher-end Mini-LED or OLED TVs, so you may still notice some blooming in high-contrast scenes.

That aside, it handles motion well, with a native 144Hz refresh rate that keeps fast action smooth, and it pairs with features like AMD FreeSync Premium and variable refresh rate support to reduce stutter, especially if you’re connecting a console or PC. You’ll also find that the 85QD7QF supports Dolby Vision for HDR content, and there’s Dolby Atmos to give the built-in audio a bit more presence than basic TV speakers, though it still does not replace a dedicated soundbar. The Fire TV interface is also easy to navigate (and should feel familiar if you’ve used an Amazon streaming device)—it puts apps front and center, but it can feel busy at times, especially if you prefer a cleaner layout. This isn’t a top-tier performer by any means, but for under $800, you get a very large screen that works well for everyday viewing, sports, and gaming.

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The Soundcore P31i earbuds are down to $36.98 (originally $59.99), which is about as low as they’ve been, according to price trackers. At this price, most earbuds stick to the basics, so it’s unusual to see features like active noise cancellation and LDAC included here. That doesn’t mean they compete with premium pairs, but they do give you more to work with than you’d expect for under $40.

Soundcore P31i Earbuds

ANC wireless Bluetooth earbuds

$36.98 at Amazon

$59.99 Save $23.01

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These earbuds are light, they fit well, and they don’t get uncomfortable after an hour or two, which isn’t always the case with cheaper earbuds. Battery life, too, holds up through a full day of use, with a little over seven hours on a single charge and extra top-ups from the case. The sound quality is better than expected for the price, though it leans toward bass-heavy tuning out of the box (you can tweak it in the app, but the app itself is not the most intuitive and takes some getting used to, notes this ZDNET review), and if you’re using a compatible device, LDAC support gives you the option for better audio quality.

There are also a few extras tucked in, like HearID for tuning the sound to your ears and an AI translation feature, though features like that feel more like a bonus than something you will use every day. As for its noise cancellation, it works, but expectations need to stay in check—it reduces steady background noise like engines and traffic, but it won’t match the isolation you get from more expensive earbuds. That lines up with its overall build, as well, which feels a bit basic compared to more expensive options.

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The Google Nest Doorbell has dropped to $139.99 (originally $179.99), and that’s the lowest price it has hit so far, according to price trackers. The design is familiar if you’ve seen Nest cameras before, with a single camera module up top and a lit doorbell button below in an IP65-rated body that handles rain and dust without issue. This is a wired unit, so it only makes sense if your home already has the right wiring in place or you’re willing to install it—it's manageable if you’re comfortable handling low-voltage wiring (16–24VAC); otherwise, it may be worth calling an electrician.

Google Nest Doorbell

2025 model with 2K video and Gemini AI

$139.99 at Amazon

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The main upgrade here is the video and the software. You get 2K HDR footage with a square 1:1 aspect ratio, which shows a full head-to-toe view of whoever is at your door. That also makes it easier to spot packages left on the ground. Daytime video looks sharp, with natural color and good detail. At night, it switches to infrared, which is clear enough to identify people but loses some detail. Motion alerts come through quickly, and the 166-degree field of view covers most entryways without stretching the image too much, notes this PCMag review. You can also talk through it using two-way audio, and it works well with both Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa if you want to pull the feed onto a smart display.

Speaking of software upgrades, Google leans on its Gemini AI features here, so the doorbell can now describe what it sees in plain language and lets you search recordings using those descriptions. You can type something like “package delivery” and find clips quickly instead of scrolling through a timeline. It works well in practice, but the catch is that most of these features, along with full video history, require a $10/month Google Home Premium subscription. Without it, you only get short preview clips. There’s also no local storage and no support for Apple HomeKit or IFTTT.

If you’re already using Google Home, this fits in easily and adds useful automation, but if you want a one-time purchase with almost all the same features and no ongoing fees, the TP-Link Tapo D225 makes for a worthwhile alternative.

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The Asus ROG Swift PG32UCDP is down to $899 from $1,299. This is a 32-inch 4K OLED monitor built for people who split their time between gaming and everything else. It’s a typical ROG display, but you also get USB-C with up to 90W charging, so a laptop can run and charge through one cable. There’s also a built-in KVM switch, which lets you jump between two systems without unplugging anything—that makes it easier to use this as a single screen for both work and play.

ASUS ROG Swift (PG32UCDP)

32” 4K OLED gaming monitor

$899.99 at Amazon

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In use, the OLED panel is the main draw. Blacks look deep, and darker scenes don’t get washed out, which helps in games that rely on lighting and contrast. The 4K resolution at 240Hz gives you a mix of sharp detail and smooth motion that feels like an upgrade over standard high-refresh displays. Fast-paced games also feel responsive thanks to near-instant response times and low input lag. There’s also a 1080p mode that pushes the refresh rate to 480Hz, though that mode is aimed at competitive players who care more about speed than resolution. And while it works as intended, the drop in sharpness is noticeable outside of fast shooters.

One issue to note is VRR flicker in darker scenes when frame rates shift. Asus does include a setting to reduce it, but that can reportedly introduce some stutter. Also, it is not the most vibrant OLED in this size range. QD-OLED options like the Samsung Odyssey OLED G8 G80SD can produce richer colors. You also need to be comfortable with OLED care features and the general risk of burn-in over time.

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The Beats Powerbeats Fit earbuds are currently down to $169.95 on Amazon, their lowest price yet, according to price trackers. They’ve replaced the older Fit Pro in Beats’ lineup and made some meaningful improvements, especially in sound quality and fit.

Beats Powerbeats Fit Workout Earbuds

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The new design swaps the traditional ear hook for a redesigned fit wing, which does a good job of keeping the buds stable without pinching. Whether you’re mid-sprint or mid-squat, they stay put. The physical controls on each bud are simple to use, with a press-and-hold gesture that can be customized to toggle ANC modes, activate Siri, or control volume.

These are fitness earbuds first, so it’s not shocking that Beats prioritized a bass-forward sound over an even, studio-style profile. That said, the low end doesn’t drown everything out. Mids take a step back, but vocals and instruments still come through clearly enough to keep things engaging, especially during workouts. The 9.5mm drivers handle thump-y playlists with ease, and battery life holds up—roughly six hours with ANC on, stretching to 24 with the case. You’ll get another hour of playback if you skip ANC altogether. The case itself charges via USB-C and is water-resistant (IPX4), though there’s no wireless charging, which feels like a miss at this price point.

In terms of platform support, iPhone users will get the most out of these thanks to Apple’s H1 chip. That means easy device switching, built-in Siri control, and Find My integration. Android users get a solid experience too, with a well-designed app offering most of the same controls. Noise canceling on the Powerbeats Fit is decent, too—it cuts out low-end rumbles and some chatter, but it’s not full silence, notes this PCMag review. Overall, they’re a solid pick for active users who care about secure fit, strong bass, and iOS integration.

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Samsung’s 65-inch S95F OLED TV is now down to $2,199.99 from $2,997.99—just a couple of dollars shy of its lowest tracked price, according to price trackers. That discount makes a difference, but it is still a premium buy. If your budget is tighter, a refurbished unit from Amazon Renewed comes in at $1,926.22. The new unit includes free delivery to your room (you will need to handle setup yourself), and a one-month trial of Xbox Game Pass for new users, which adds some immediate value if you plan to use it for gaming.

Samsung 65-Inch S95F OLED TV

4K glare-free smart TV (2025 model)

$2,497.99 at Amazon

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OLED TVs are known for deep blacks, but they often look dim in brighter rooms. The S95F pushes past that limitation—it delivers the deep blacks you expect, but it also gets noticeably brighter than older OLED models, so daytime viewing holds up better, notes this PCMag review. The built-in speakers are also better than expected. You get a 4.2.2-channel system that adds some height and depth, so voices come through clearly, and action scenes have more presence than a standard TV setup. It is not a replacement for a full sound system, but it saves you from needing one right away.

For gaming, this 4K Smart TV has a 120Hz panel that supports variable refresh rates up to 165Hz, along with AMD FreeSync Premium Pro and G-Sync compatibility, meaning gameplay stays smooth even when frame rates fluctuate. Its input lag is also low enough to feel responsive, whether you are playing at 4K60 or 1080p120, and all four HDMI ports support modern consoles.

On the downside, Samsung still does not support Dolby Vision, which some streaming services rely on for their best HDR format. It also sticks with Wi-Fi 5 rather than newer standards, so streaming performance may depend more on how busy your home network is. And while the Tizen OS smart interface covers all the major apps, getting around it can feel a bit cluttered, and settings aren’t always quick to find. Even the remote keeps things minimal to a fault, with no quick input switching. Still, the core experience is strong—you’re still getting a bright, capable OLED that handles both movies and gaming with ease.

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Bose’s QuietComfort Ultra headphones have been easy to recommend since their late 2023 launch, but the price held them back. That changes with this open-box deal. Right now, the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Headphones in sandstone are down to $242.49 on Woot, compared to about $329 for a new pair on Amazon. Price trackers show earlier dips closer to $279, so this undercuts previous lows. The catch is the “open box” label—these units may have been returned, tested, or repackaged (but they’re cleared to work like new). Shipping is free for Prime members, while others pay $6. The deal is expected to last six days or until stock runs out.

Bose QuietComfort Ultra Headphones

$242.49 at Woot

$429.00 Save $186.51

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Bose has long focused on cutting down low-frequency noise, and these headphones do a good job muting things like traffic, airplane hum, or AC rumble. Mid-range noise gets reduced well, too, though sharper, high-pitched sounds can still come through, notes this PCMag review. That’s normal for ANC, but it’s worth noting if you expect total silence. Compared to older rivals like the Apple AirPods Max and the Sony WH-1000XM5, Bose still holds its ground. Newer models like Sony’s XM6 push ahead, but they also cost more. Outside of ANC, the transparency mode works reliably for letting in voices and street sounds, and the Bose app gives you a clean, easy EQ to tweak audio to your liking.

As for its battery life, it's solid but not class-leading. You’ll get around 24 hours on a full charge, or closer to 18 hours with ANC turned on. That’s enough for long flights or a few days of regular use, though some competitors stretch further. Comfort remains a strong point, with a lightweight design that works well for long listening sessions. The main tradeoff here is the open-box condition. If you’re fine with that, this price makes the QuietComfort Ultra far easier to justify.

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The Samsung ViewFinity S50GC 34-inch Ultrawide Monitor is down to $199.99 on Amazon, a drop from $349.99 and the lowest price it has hit so far, according to online price tracking tools. That alone makes it worth a closer look if you’ve been thinking about an ultrawide.

Samsung 34" ViewFinity S50GC

Ultrawide QHD monitor (2023, black)

$199.99 at Amazon

$349.99 Save $150.00

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What you’re getting here is a 34-inch display with a 3440×1440 resolution, which translates to a lot more horizontal room than a standard monitor. In day-to-day use, that means you can keep multiple windows open—say, a browser, a doc, and a spreadsheet—without constantly switching between tabs. The 21:9 aspect ratio also makes a noticeable difference if you edit videos or work with timelines.

Unlike most ultrawides, it’s a flat panel, not a curved one. Some people prefer the curve because it pulls the edges of the screen toward you, which can feel more natural on wider panels. Here, the edges sit a bit farther out, but unless you’re sitting very close, it’s not a major issue. What you do get in return is a VA panel with strong contrast—blacks look properly dark instead of washed out, which helps when you’re watching movies or playing games in darker rooms. You also get useful extras like Picture-in-Picture, auto brightness via a light sensor, and standard ports (DisplayPort and two HDMI).

The 100Hz refresh rate is also a step up from the usual 60Hz, so scrolling feels smoother and casual games look a bit more fluid. Pair that with its Adaptive-Sync (48–100Hz) support, and gameplay stays tear-free if your GPU can keep up. That said, like most VA panels, you can run into some ghosting in darker, fast-moving scenes. Brightness tops out at 300 nits, which is fine for indoor use, but its HDR10 support doesn’t add much in practice. Color, too, is decent for everyday use, but it might not hold up as well for color-accurate work. You might also spot minor brightness inconsistencies across the screen, but they’re subtle. At this price, it’s a reasonable pick for productivity and casual entertainment, but not the best fit for color-critical work or fast-paced gaming.

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The JBL PartyBox 720 is down to $799.95 on Woot, a drop from its $1,099.95 list price and below its current $899.95 listing on Amazon. That almost lines up with the lowest price recorded so far, which was $798, according to price-trackers. Also, shipping is free for Amazon Prime members, while everyone else pays a $6 fee. This deal is set to run for about five days, though it could end sooner if stock runs out.

JBL PartyBox 720

IPX4-Rated Portable Party Speaker

$799.95 at Woot

$1,099.95 Save $300.00

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This is the larger and more powerful sibling to the JBL PartyBox Stage 320, which Lifehacker writer Daniel Oropeza covered in detail in this review. In use, the difference shows up in how much sound it can push. The 720 gets loud enough for outdoor setups or crowded rooms without sounding thin. Bass hits hard, mids stay clear, and highs don’t get lost even as you turn it up. There is some compression at the top end, especially in the low frequencies, but it still holds together better than smaller models. You can tweak the sound through the EQ in the app or use the Bass Boost when you want more punch. The speaker runs on dual detachable batteries with a claimed 15 hours of playback, and it supports Auracast if you want to link multiple compatible speakers. It also leans into the “party” angle with built-in RGB lighting and karaoke inputs, so you can plug in a mic and use it without extra gear.

The downsides come from its size and design. This is a large and heavy speaker, so even though it has wheels, you are not going to move it around as casually as a smaller speaker. It also throws sound forward (having a front-facing design), so where you place it in a room will shape how evenly the music reaches everyone. And while it can handle a few splashes with its IPX4 rating, it is not built for heavy exposure to water or rough conditions. As for its battery life, it holds up for a night, but it does not stretch as far as the JBL PartyBox Stage 320, which can last well over 20 hours.

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The Arlo Essential Pan Tilt Security Camera has dropped to $29.99 on Woot, down from its listed $99.99. It currently sells for $44.99 on Amazon, and price trackers show it hasn’t dipped this low before. Shipping is free if you have Prime; otherwise, it adds $6 to your total. The deal is expected to run for five days or until stock runs out.

Arlo Essential Pan Tilt Security Camera

Wired plug-in outdoor camera with 2K resolution

$29.99 at Woot

$99.99 Save $70.00

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This is a wired outdoor camera with a 2K resolution and a 130-degree field of view. The headline feature is its mechanical pan-and-tilt system, which can rotate 360 degrees and tilt 180 degrees. In practice, that means you can cover an entire yard or driveway without installing multiple cameras. Video quality holds up well in daylight, with good detail and accurate colors. At night, it switches between color night vision and infrared black-and-white, depending on lighting. It also includes a spotlight, a siren, and two-way audio, so you can speak to someone on your property or trigger an alarm.

The motion detection of this camera is backed by AI that can identify people, vehicles, animals, and packages, and it sends alerts with short descriptions of what’s happening instead of a generic “motion detected” ping. Most of the smarter features, including recorded video history and detailed alerts, require an Arlo Secure Plus subscription (billed annually at $17.99 after a six-month free trial). Without it, you’re limited to live viewing and basic notifications, and there’s no local storage option to fall back on. The camera also needs to stay plugged in, which limits placement compared to battery-powered models. Still, it supports Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, and Samsung SmartThings, and the app is responsive when panning, tilting, or pulling up a live feed. It also earned an “excellent” review from PCMag for packing features usually found on more expensive cameras into a relatively affordable outdoor model.

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Working off a single laptop screen gets limiting fast, especially when you’re juggling tabs, documents, and calls. The Mobile Pixels Duex Float 2 Pro is meant to solve that without turning your desk into a full setup, and it’s currently on sale for $279.99 on StackSocial, down from $389.99. This is a 16-inch portable monitor with a 2560x1600 resolution and a 16:10 aspect ratio, so you get more vertical space than a standard display, meaning you scroll less and see more at a glance when working on spreadsheets or editing documents. The 120Hz refresh rate also makes scrolling and general movement feel smoother than most portable monitors, which still tend to sit at 60Hz.

Instead of sitting beside your laptop, this extra monitor can sit above it, which feels more natural if you’re used to a dual-monitor desk setup. You can still use it in other ways—as a standalone display with its built-in kickstand or flipped around for presentations. It also works across macOS, Windows, Linux, and even devices like the Nintendo Switch or newer Android phones with DeX support, so it’s flexible depending on how you plan to use it.

Setup is simple: A single USB-C cable can handle both power and display, and it supports 65W pass-through charging, so you’re not sacrificing your laptop’s charging port. There’s also a mini-HDMI option if your device doesn’t support full USB-C display output.

The screen itself is good for everyday work. It’s bright enough at 350 nits, has an anti-glare coating, and covers 100% of the sRGB color gamut, so colors look accurate. Built-in speakers are there if you need them, but like most portable monitors, they’re more for convenience than quality. The monitor itself weighs about 2.9 pounds, so it’s not the lightest thing to carry, but if you often work from different places and want more screen space without committing to a fixed setup, this is a practical way to stay productive without carrying a full monitor.

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Smaller air conditioners struggle to keep up with open layouts, while larger ones can be loud and power-hungry. This LG 23,500 BTU air conditioner strikes the right balance, and it's currently on sale for $599.99 on StackSocial, which is a notable drop for a unit designed to cool spaces up to about 1,400 square feet. That capacity makes it suitable for large living rooms, open studio spaces, or offices where a smaller 8,000- or 12,000-BTU unit would run continuously and struggle to keep up. The design is still recognizably a window air conditioner, but it’s a big one, measuring about 30.7 by 17.7 by 26 inches and weighing 112 pounds, so installation should require two people and a sturdy window frame.

Unlike traditional window units, this smart window AC uses LG’s Dual Inverter compressor, which adjusts its speed based on a room's temperature. In everyday use, that means the air conditioner can maintain a steady temperature rather than blasting cold air in short bursts. It delivers 23,500 BTU of cooling power across four cooling and fan speeds, with an Auto Cool setting that automatically adjusts them. You can also change the airflow direction with four-way adjustable vents, so it isn’t limited to the area directly in front of the unit. There’s also a 3-in-1 mode system: standard cooling for hot days, a fan mode to circulate air without running the compressor, and a dry mode that focuses on pulling moisture out of the air during humid weather. Through the LG ThinQ app, you can change settings remotely from your phone, and the system also works with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant for voice commands—useful if the AC is installed in a hard-to-reach window or you want to turn it on before walking into the room. That said, one practical detail to check before buying is the power requirement—this model runs on a 230-volt outlet, which not every home window setup already has.

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The JBL Charge 6 is waterproof, dust-proof, and drop-resistant—and it's selling right now for $109.95 on Woot—$90 off its usual $199.95, and its lowest price to date, according to price trackers. This deal runs for the next eight days (or until it sells out), and Prime members get free shipping. It includes a 90-day limited warranty through Woot, which is shorter than JBL’s standard coverage but still decent. That said, it ships without a charging brick or USB-C cable, which feels like an oversight at this price.

JBL Charge 6

Portable Bluetooth speaker

$109.95 at Woot

$199.95 Save $90.00

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$109.95 at Woot

$199.95 Save $90.00

JBL didn’t overhaul the design here. The Charge 6 keeps the durable, travel-friendly build that made the Charge 5 so popular, with IP68 dust- and water-resistance and a new looped handle for better grip. Internally, the upgrade is real. A 2.1-by-3.7-inch woofer and 0.8-inch tweeter push out 45 watts of power, backed by those familiar side radiators that give it surprisingly strong bass for its size. It’s not going to rival a subwoofer, but for a pool party or small outdoor hang, it holds its own with clean, full sound that doesn’t distort at a high volume, according to this PCMag review.

Battery life is rated up to 24 hours depending on how hard you push it, and the speaker can even charge your phone using the USB-C port, which now also supports lossless audio when connected directly. Bluetooth 5.4 is on board, and JBL added support for Auracast—useful if you want to pair speakers or join public streams. The app offers a seven-band EQ for people who like to tinker, but codec support is limited to SBC and AAC, which means no aptX or LDAC if you care about high-res streaming.

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Apple’s MagSafe Duo Charger has always been a bit of a specific-use accessory, but this drop to $74.99 makes it easier to justify if you live inside Apple’s ecosystem. That price is the lowest tracked so far (according to online price trackers), down from its usual $129.

Apple MagSafe Duo Charger

Wireless charger compatible with iPhone, AirPods and Apple Watch.

$74.99 at Amazon

$129.00 Save $54.01

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$74.99 at Amazon

$129.00 Save $54.01

The charger is split into two pads joined by a hinge. One side snaps your iPhone into place with MagSafe, saving you from fiddling to find the right position, especially on a bedside table where you might reach for your phone half-asleep and want it to line up again without fuss. The other side handles your Apple Watch and can double as a flat pad for AirPods or any Qi-compatible device. It’s the kind of setup that works best at the end of a long day. You drop your phone and watch on it, and you’re done. The whole thing folds into a small square, so it’s easy to carry if you travel or just don’t want cables everywhere, notes this PCMag review.

This is not a full charging kit—Apple includes a USB-C to Lightning cable in the box, but you’ll need to buy a 20W USB-C power adapter separately to get the intended charging speeds. Charging is also slower than plugging your phone in, so this is more of an overnight solution than something you rely on during the day. You also have space for only two devices, which feels limiting if you’re trying to charge multiple items at once. And unlike newer charging stands, this doesn’t prop your phone up for notifications or standby mode.

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The Bowers & Wilkins Px7 S3 wireless over-ear ANC headphones are currently down to $279 (from $479) on Woot, marking their lowest price so far (according to price trackers), with free shipping for Prime members and a $6 fee for others. The deal is expected to run for about a week or until it sells out, so availability could shift quickly depending on demand.

The mix of fabric, aluminum, and synthetic leather gives these headphones a more premium touch than most all-plastic alternatives in this range, and their updated headband and thicker cushions make a difference over time—you can sit through long work sessions or a full flight without feeling like you need to take them off. It also gives you 30 hours of playback with active noise cancellation on (your mileage may vary), and the quick charge feature gets you about seven hours in 15 minutes, which is enough to get you through a day if you forget to plug them in overnight.

Bowers & Wilkins Px7 S3

$279.00 at Woot

$479.00 Save $200.00

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Get Deal

$279.00 at Woot

$479.00 Save $200.00

Sound-wise—as compared to the previous Px7 S2—music feels more open, with better separation between vocals and instruments. Bass has presence but doesn’t take over, and the highs have more energy than before without becoming harsh. And you don’t need the best Bluetooth setup to notice the difference, either. Even on standard AAC or SBC, the improvement comes through. If you do have a compatible Android phone, aptX Adaptive and Lossless support are available, or you can also plug in via USB-C for higher-resolution audio, which is still rare in this category.

You also get a proper five-band EQ in the companion app, so you can fine-tune the sound instead of relying on basic presets (as was the case before). That said, while its active noise cancellation has improved, it still falls short of industry leaders like the Sony WH-1000XM6 and Bose QuietComfort Ultra headphones, especially in environments like flights or heavy traffic. Transparency mode, on the other hand, is much better than before and works well for conversations, but the controls can feel a bit limiting—you still have to cycle through ANC modes instead of choosing directly, and the button layout takes some getting used to. There’s also no support for newer Bluetooth features like LE Audio or Auracast, which could matter down the line.