This Gaming Mouse With Customizable Buttons Is Down to $49
Ultrabooks weighing under three pounds used to cost $1,200 or more. At $599 with a 35% discount, this 13-inch model pairs an Intel Core i5, 8GB RAM, and 512GB SSD in a 2.8-pound aluminum chassis. Battery lasts about 10 hours of web work. You’re trading raw processing power and expandability for true portability and fanless operation — a smart trade for professionals who commute.
Wireless charger pads have become commodity items, but a $40 discount on this model drops it to $49 — a floor price for 15W charging. It charges phones, watches, and earbuds simultaneously across its wide surface area, includes anti-slip coating, and comes with a USB-C cable. The only trade-off is the slower speed compared to wired charging, but the convenience of drop-and-go charging is worth it.
A 27-inch monitor at 2560-by-1440 resolution under $200 is a watershed moment in the display market. This panel covers 99% sRGB, has USB-C for laptops, and includes a height-adjustable stand. The refresh rate tops at 60Hz, which limits competitive gaming appeal, but for photo editing, software development, and content creation, the pixel density and color accuracy are exceptional value.
Mechanical keyboards used to be a luxury. This 75% compact with Cherry-style switches at $59 represents what’s possible at the budget tier: solid build quality, hot-swappable switches, and programmable keys. You’re not getting premium stabilizers or aluminum cases, but the typing experience is miles ahead of the rubber-dome keyboard in your desk drawer.
A mechanical keyboard with RGB backlighting, hot-swappable switches, and programmable layers at $79 is a steal by any measure. This compact 75% layout fits standard desks, and the Cherry-style switches have a satisfying tactile bump. The downside: no wrist rest included and the case is plastic rather than aluminum, but the typing experience is immediately better than membrane alternatives.
Drawing tablets have historically been gatekept by price — either budget no-names at $100 or premium Wacom systems at $1,000+. This mid-range 10-inch tablet at 30% off ($299) includes pressure-sensitive stylus, 8,192 levels of pressure detection, and compatibility with all major software. The screen isn’t as smooth as top-tier models, but for digital art, comics, and photo retouching, it outperforms by a huge margin.
Wireless mouse bundles — base station, mouse, and keyboard — rarely drop below $25, and when they do, it’s typically refurbished stock. This week’s deal includes a full-size keyboard with tactile feedback and a mouse with reliable 2.4GHz connectivity. Neither will win awards for feel or precision, but for office work and light gaming, both earn solid reviews at this price.
At 40% off its typical retail price, this noise-cancelling headphone hits $119 this week — one of the lowest prices we’ve tracked since last holiday season. The active noise cancellation is solid for everyday use, cutting about 85% of ambient sound, and the battery lasts nearly 30 hours on a charge. You’re giving up some of the audiophile-grade sound quality you’d get from premium models costing $300+, but for the price, the balance is hard to beat.
Streaming device bundles typically bundle last year’s model with free months of service to justify the price. This week’s $30 discount brings the bundle to $99, including two 4K devices and three months of a major service. You’re not getting the newest processor, but 4K streaming and 60fps gaming are fully supported, making it a no-brainer for cord-cutters.
