An Ultrabook Laptop Is Down to $599, Its Best Price Yet

Bluetooth speakers at this quality level used to command $200+ not long ago. This 360-degree speaker, now $99 after a 40% discount, delivers surprisingly balanced sound and pairs with multiple devices simultaneously. The battery holds for 10 hours, making it portable enough for patios and road trips. You’re sacrificing the audio precision of studio monitors, but for a portable speaker, it’s exceptional value.

Mesh WiFi systems have dropped dramatically in price as competition intensifies. This three-pack for $99 covers up to 4,500 square feet with strong throughput and reliable handoff between nodes. Setup is a 5-minute phone app process. You’re buying into a closed ecosystem with a single app, but consistent coverage beats the alternative of dead zones and constant disconnects.

Robot vacuums have hit an inflection point where the model you’d recommend a year ago is now returning to Black Friday prices every few months. This one, down to $349 from $499, includes app control, no-go zones, and 120 minutes of runtime — enough to handle a 2,000-square-foot home. While the top-tier models add mopping and self-emptying, this handles the core job efficiently without the $800+ outlay.

Smart home hubs have consolidated around a handful of ecosystems, and this bundle — hub plus four smart bulbs plus a motion sensor — for $79 is a compelling entry point. You’ll need to commit to one platform (Apple, Google, or Alexa), but once you do, the hardware and ecosystem grow cheaper each year. This deal includes enough to automate a bedroom or living room without weeks of research.

The air-fryer market has become so competitive that a genuinely capable 6-quart model now costs less than dinner for two. At $99 this week — down 33% from usual pricing — this one has dual heating zones and a digital timer. For apartment dwellers or small families, you trade the crispy results of a full convection oven for something that takes 20 minutes to preheat and uses a fraction of the electricity.

A well-reviewed 65-inch TV landing under $300 signals a real shift in the smart-TV market. At this price point, you get 4K resolution, HDR support, and built-in streaming apps — features that cost $600+ just three years ago. The trade-off is a 60Hz refresh rate rather than 120Hz, so it’s better for movie watching than gaming, but for most living rooms, that’s a fair compromise.