Quentyn Kennemer | The Verge

The best Nintendo Switch controllers to buy right now

2026-01-06T15:27:38-05:00

Editor’s note: Every model included in our buying guide for the best Switch 2 controllers also works on the original Switch. Given that, we don’t plan to make substantial changes to the article below.

The Switch 2 is here, and Nintendo seems ready to move on from the original Switch. But we’re not going to up and forget about it. That’s why we’ve kept testing controllers that might be a good fit for you. Even as many accessory makers are making controllers with the Switch 2 in mind, most of the resulting gamepads to come out also work just fine on the original Switch.

In terms of any differences between Switch and Switch 2 controllers, there are fewer than you might think; there may be a GameChat button on it that’ll serve no purpose until you eventually upgrade to a Switch 2, but that’s an easy thing to overlook.

The options below are great for many types of gamers. However, if you’re looking for newer (and cheaper) options than the ones listed below, I strongly suggest that you visit our guide to the best Switch 2 controllers. Of that batch, Nintendo’s Switch 2 Pro controller is the only Switch 2 controller released so far that won’t work on the original Switch. The rest that we’ve included do.

There are some things that are worth knowing if you buy a third-party wireless controller (as in, one not made by Nintendo), it may not support HD rumble, it probably won’t have NFC for Amiibo, or be able to wake the Switch remotely. However, there are some exceptions, which we feature below.

If you’re playing your Switch while docked, it’s hard to go wrong with the official Nintendo Switch Pro Controller (even though its $10 price increase in mid 2025 still hurts). It’s one of very few gamepads to include every feature mentioned above, and it’s one of the most satisfying controllers to use that we’ve tested. However, the GuliKit KingKong 3 Pro and Max each offer more exhaustive customization at lower prices, and the Hori Split Pad Compact is a Joy-Con upgrade for those who prefer to play in handheld mode. Then there’s 8BitDo’s Ultimate 2 Bluetooth Controller and DualShock-esque Pro 3 controller, both of which are great in different ways if you don’t mind spending close to the cost of Nintendo’s first-party model.

The best Nintendo Switch controller for TV mode

Nintendo Switch Pro Controller

Pros	Cons
High quality, sturdy build Supports HD rumble, gyro motion, and NFC Long battery life Mobile and PC compatibility	On the pricier side

Where to Buy:

Supported platforms: Nintendo Switch 2, Nintendo Switch, PC, Steam Deck, mobile, Apple TV / Connectivity: Bluetooth, wired / Connector type: USB-C / Mappable rear buttons: No / Software customization: No / Rumble: Yes, HD / NFC: Yes / Motion: Yes / Power: Built-in rechargeable / Console Wakeup: Yes (but not the Switch 2)

Ever since the Switch launched, Nintendo’s first-party Pro controller has been the best gamepad for the console. In many ways, it rivals the standard models from Sony and Microsoft in terms of comfort and build quality. Aside from the Joy-Cons, the Switch Pro Controller is one of an elite few wireless options that includes good rumble, gyroscopic movement support, and an NFC reader for Amiibo cards and figurines. It’s also one of a few controllers we’ve tested that can remotely turn on the Switch without being plugged into it. It’s compatible with the Switch 2 (although, it can’t wake the new console from standby— you’ll need a Switch 2 Pro Controller for that, or one of the several third-party options included in our guide to the best Switch 2 controllers).

The gamepad is built like a tank, and its battery life is so good that it sometimes seems like it’ll never run out. Nintendo says that it lasts around 40 hours per charge, so it’ll likely take casual gamers a long time to run down the battery.

The best Switch controller for handheld mode

Hori Split Pad Compact

Hori’s Joy-Con alternatives offer a roomier, comfier grip for your Nintendo Switch in handheld mode without the added bulk of its Split Pad Pro version. They also feature two customizable rear buttons and are offered in multiple colors and designs, but do not support rumble or Amiibo figures.

Where to Buy:

Supported Platforms: Switch, Switch OLED / Connectivity: Wired / Connector type: Joy-Con slots / Mappable rear buttons: Yes / Software customization: No / Rumble: No / NFC: No / Motion: No / Power: via Joy-Con slots / Console Wakeup: No

I’m sure there are some people who enjoy using Joy-Con controllers, but kids and small-handed folks aside, most people probably wouldn’t say they’re very comfortable. If you struggle with hand pain when you use the Switch, that’s where the Hori Split Pad Compact can probably help out a bit.

The Split Pad Compact is a — you guessed it — a more compact alternative to the Split Pad Pro, which has unfortunately become tougher to find at a reasonable price. Similarly, it comes in a variety of colorways, and it adds some comfort to using the Switch in handheld mode. One slides into each side of the Switch console like Joy-Cons, but unlike Nintendo’s default controllers, Hori’s gamepad features big, easy-to-reach buttons and generously sized triggers and analog sticks, all of which feel great in play. It also provides more grip than Joy-Con do, which is particularly useful for people who need to get a better handle on the console for fast-paced gameplay, or to stay comfy over longer play sessions.

The Split Pad Compact fits in your Switch’s Joy-Con slots and doubles as a standalone controller with the optional attachment set. | Photo by Cameron Faulkner / The Verge" data-portal-copyright="Photo by Cameron Faulkner / The Verge" />

The Split Pad Compact doesn’t have batteries or sensors — or support for rumble, motion, IR, or NFC — so it’s completely useless when detached from the Switch. It’s only for handheld mode unless you purchase the Split Pad Compact Attachment that turns it into a wired controller. We don’t recommend most people go that route since the attachment usually (but not always) costs somewhere close to the amount of Switch Pro Controller, which is a shame considering it doesn’t add any of the aforementioned features. It does add a 3.5mm headphone jack when plugged in via USB to the Switch’s dock, however.

Read our Hori Split Pad Compact impressions.

The best Xbox-style controller for the Switch

GuliKit KingKong 3

Pros	Cons
Great ergonomics with Xbox-style shape Deep customization options Hall effect sticks and triggers Supports HD rumble, NFC, and motion Wide platform compatibility	Lacks companion app for customizations

Where to Buy:

~~$79.99~~ $71.99 at Amazon (Max, at checkout)

Supported Platforms: Switch, PC, Steam Deck, mobile, Apple TV / Connectivity: Bluetooth, wired / Connector type: USB-C / Mappable rear buttons: Yes / Software customization: No / Rumble: Yes / NFC: Yes (only in KK3 Max) / Motion: Yes / Power: Built-in rechargeable / Console Wakeup: Yes

On the surface, the KingKong 3 Max is similar to the last-gen models it replaced, which took design cues from Microsoft’s standard Xbox controller but rivaled the Switch Pro Controller in terms of build quality and features.

But there are several notable improvements and additions if you scratch deeper. It has Hall effect dual-mode triggers (both can switch between analog and digital, with physical trigger stops), in addition to RGB LED-surrounded Hall effect analog sticks. This model has GuliKit’s powerful magnetic vibration motors with two intensity levels and three distinct modes (including the Switch’s HD rumble). You can even customize the swappable face buttons to match your preferred platform, and to the delight of tournament players, you can play with a 1,000Hz polling rate for reduced input lag on PC (wired or wireless via a dongle).

Additionally, it features detachable rear-facing paddles. You get four long, curved paddles with the KK3 Max that match the contour of its rear grips. They are similar to the paddles on the Xbox Elite Series 2 and even borrow the same installation technique — just push them into the designated holes on the back. They require a lot more force, though they won’t easily dislodge.

GuliKit’s newest Switch controllers offer ample customization. | Photo: Quentyn Kennemer / The Verge" data-portal-copyright="Photo: Quentyn Kennemer / The Verge" />

The best Switch controller that’s also great for PC and Steam Deck

8Bitdo Ultimate 2 Bluetooth Controller

If you want something cheaper — and in some ways better — than Nintendo’s official Pro controller, there’s 8BitDo’s Ultimate 2, which works with the original Switch and Switch 2. It features TMR joysticks with trigger switches for adjusting the feel, as well as vibration and motion-control support.

Pros	Cons
Ergonomically similar to the Switch Pro controller Uses durable TMR sticks Wirelessly compatible with mobile and PC Shake to wake Switch and Switch 2	Lacks NFC Rumble feels lousy

Where to Buy:

Supported Platforms: Switch, Switch 2, PC, Steam Deck, mobile, Apple TV, Android, macOS, Apple devices / Connectivity: 2.4GHz, Bluetooth, wired / Connector type: USB-C / Mappable buttons: Yes, four / Software customization: Yes / Rumble: Yes / NFC: No / Motion: Yes / Power: Built-in rechargeable / Console Wakeup: Yes, including Switch 2

8BitDo’s Ultimate 2 Bluetooth Controller is a minor step forward compared to the first iteration, but it comes with new features you might care about. It still feels like a Switch Pro Controller in shape, with a similarly short grip profile that larger hands may not prefer. As for what’s changed internally, you’re getting more durable TMR joysticks, plus two new mappable buttons near the triggers (totaling four customizable buttons). Speaking of the triggers, they’re adjustable thanks to new switches that can alter how much you have to pull them to register an input. It’s particularly great for first-person shooters or action games where speed is paramount.

Its haptics are decent in some games, but not nearly as good as Nintendo’s HD Rumble, and it’s missing Amiibo support, though it does feature motion controls — along with a hidden trick that allows you to wake a docked Switch and Switch 2 by giving the controller a little shake. It’s a nice value compared to the Switch Pro, as well as most other third-party options because it also includes a charging dock with an integrated 2.4GHz transmitter.

The Ultimate 2 controller comes in two variants, but we recommend the Bluetooth model for Switch owners because it’s the only version that’s compatible. Additionally, it’s compatible with the Switch 2, the Steam Deck, PC, macOS computers, and a slew of other Bluetooth-ready devices. Plus, it includes both 2.4GHz connectivity, in case you need a more reliable connection for compatible devices.

A well-rounded Switch controller that looks like a DualShock

8BitDo Pro 3 Bluetooth Gamepad

Score: 7

Pros	Cons
Includes charging dock and 2.4GHz dongle Highly customizable Particularly comfortable for small-handed gamers	Rumble isn’t great

Where to Buy:

Supported Platforms: Switch, Switch 2, PC, Steam Deck, mobile, Apple TV, and more / Connectivity: Bluetooth, 2.4GHz, wired / Connector type: USB-C / Mappable buttons: Yes, four / Software customization: Yes / Rumble: Yes / NFC: No / Motion: Yes / Power: Built-in rechargeable / Console Wakeup: Yes, including Switch 2

The 8BitDo Pro 3 is the company’s latest high-end controller. On its face, the biggest difference between it and the similarly-priced Ultimate 2 is its PlayStation DualShock-esque stick layout, which alone might enough to convince some gamers to get it. The Pro 3 improves on its predecessor by featuring swappable buttons that can be detached with its included magnetic suction tool. With it, you can go from the Nintendo layout to the Xbox layout. Otherwise, this model’s internal specs and compatibility are very similar to that of the Ultimate 2.

The Pro 3 features TMR joysticks, plus Hall effect triggers with switches that toggle between full pulls or shorter clicks for either trigger. Just like the Ultimate 2, the Pro 3 has four customizable buttons that can be assigned almost any other button, or combination of buttons, through the company’s Ultimate V2 app on PC or by pressing certain buttons together, as listed in the manual. Additionally, the controller supports turbo mode.

Compared to most other Switch controllers, the Pro 3 stands out due to its PlayStation-style layout of D-pad and sticks. You may prefer this model if you play a lot of retro games that prioritize the D-pad, which is more easily accessible than on most other Switch controllers. One other fun perk of the Pro 3 is its swappable joystick caps. Two arcade stick-like knobs are included that make certain games feel more rewarding to play, such as fighting games.

Read our 8BitDo Pro 3 review.

An adapter that lets you use your own controllers

8BitDo Wireless Bluetooth USB Adapter 2

Pros	Cons
Inexpensive Allows you to use nearly any Bluetooth controller	Requires sourcing your own controller

Where to Buy:

There are a few other devices that allow you to use third-party controllers, but 8BitDo’s is the best value. Instead of spending $80 on a Switch Pro controller, the $19.99 8BitDo Wireless Bluetooth USB Adapter 2 lets you turn most Bluetooth controllers you already own into a wireless Switch controller. It plugs into your Switch dock (or directly into the console if you have a USB-A to USB-C adapter) and supports a wide variety of models, from the latest Xbox and DualSense controllers to last-gen gamepads for the Wii and PlayStation 3. (Note: the first-gen model can’t connect to most Xbox Bluetooth controllers due to a Bluetooth incompatibility, so make sure you get the latest model we’ve linked to.)

To our delight, the PS5 DualSense controller we tested it with worked incredibly well, with better-than-average rumble and more responsive motion controls than many dedicated Switch controllers offer. What’s more, so long as you’re using one of the newer Xbox Series X or S controllers, an Xbox One Bluetooth controller, a DualSense, a DualShock 4, or the Switch Pro Controller, you can customize their button mapping, analog stick sensitivity, and more within 8BitDo’s computer and mobile app.

8BitDo’s dongle supports most Bluetooth controllers, including official Xbox and PlayStation gamepads. | Image: 8BitDo" data-portal-copyright="Image: 8BitDo" />

If you already have a controller you really like and don’t mind jumping through a few small hoops to connect it, 8BitDo’s affordable adapter deserves a spot in your entertainment center. If you plan to use more than one third-party controller at a time, you’ll need an adapter for each controller (and a USB hub), but if you have a lot of controllers sitting around, it might be worth it.

Other Switch controllers we tested

Nitro Deck / Nitro Deck Plus

We like CRKD’s Nitro Deck around here. It’s a cradle-style controller that holds the Switch between a pair of Hall effect sticks, outfitting it with a standard array of face buttons, four programmable back buttons, turbo functionality, gyro motion controls, and rumble. It has passthrough charging, though not passthrough video, which would allow it to double as a dock for TV gameplay. The step-up Nitro Deck Plus adds said functionality (with a USB-C to HDMI adapter), along with Bluetooth connectivity and adjustable vibration intensity / analog sensitivity. We’ve found these to be notable improvements, but we wish the passthrough solution was more elegant and that CRKD could solve the ergonomics (particularly on the right side, where the analog and button placement can cause discomfort).

GameSir T4 Cyclone Pro

We tested the GameSir T4 Cyclone Pro ($49.99) for consideration. It offers a few of the same functions as the GuliKit KingKong 3 — including remappable buttons, Hall effect sticks, and two distinct macro buttons — along with dedicated vibration motors in the triggers, which is something the GuliKit doesn’t match. That said, it falls just short due to mushy-feeling buttons. GameSir considers the extra padding under the buttons a feature that makes the impact softer, but we felt it takes away from the experience. Also, although it’s perfectly usable with the Switch, the Pro’s button labeling takes after Microsoft’s, which may not be ideal for those who have trouble memorizing inputs. We also found resyncing with the Switch to be a chore after switching from a mobile device or a Windows PC.

PowerA GameCube Style Wireless Controller

We also recently tried several wireless PowerA controllers, including the GameCube Style Wireless Controller ($59.99) and a Pikachu-themed version of the standard PowerA Enhanced Wireless ($44.99). We like the fun design of PowerA’s controllers, but they don’t live up to the quality of the models we recommend above, which is a shame considering some cost nearly as much. The GameCube-style wireless controller is a pretty faithful recreation of the original if you fancy a pure Super Smash Bros. experience, but it’s barebones with no rumble, NFC, or IR. It’s an easy way to get the old-school feeling back if you don’t already have a Bluetooth-based alternative to use with 8BitDo’s USB Adapter 2.

What’s coming next?

I encourage anyone who’s searching for a new Switch controller to check out The Verge’s buying guide for the best Switch 2 controllers. All of the options it includes (except for Nintendo’s Switch 2 Pro) work on the original Switch, not just the Switch 2, and we’ve focused on highlighting affordable, yet capable options. In the guide, you’ll find out about the EasySMX S10, the Mobapad N1 HD, and other controllers that have almost as many features as Nintendo’s pricier Switch 2 Pro for far less. We’re also testing new models for potential inclusion in the future.

Update, December 19th: Updated to reflect current pricing and availability.

Here are the best robot vacuum deals available right now

2025-09-04T14:42:52-04:00

The Roborock Saros Z70 offers a built-in robotic arm and is currently a whopping $1,000 off. | Photo by Jennifer Pattison Tuohy / The Verge

We’re in an age where you can realistically delegate tasks to smart hunks of metal, whether it’s a self-driving car or a robot that can clean on your behalf. Most of us probably won’t be able to afford the helpful sentient humanoids being developed in our lifetimes, but robot vacuums are an affordable way to experience that promised utopia right now.

Today’s floor cleaners are also more advanced than ever. In addition to vacuuming, many of the best models can now mop, allowing you to tackle both carpet and hardwood flooring. Some can automatically dispense of their trash and dirty water, too, and clean their own components without intervention. We now even have models that can pick up dirty laundry and purify the air in your home, preventing you from having to lift a finger.

But if you need something relatively affordable for daily cleaning, you’d be surprised how little you have to pay for premium features. Below, we’ve listed the best deals currently available on a slate of Verge-approved robot vacuums, whether you prefer a budget entry-level model from Yeedi or a top-of-the-line offering from iRobot, Dreame, and more.

The best Roborock deals

Roborock’s S8 MaxV Ultra, our pick for the best robot vacuum overall, is available at Amazon and Best Buy for $999.99 ($800 off), which is its best price to date. The combination of a 10,000Pa suction power and dual rubber roller brushes makes it a terrific vacuum, one that can easily pick up pet hair and other debris. It can also mop with great efficiency thanks to a sonic mopping system that vibrates the mop pad 4,000 times a minute, allowing it to clean sticky juices, thick condiments, and other common spills. The mop arm can extend to cover corners and baseboard edges, too.

The S8 MaxV Ultra’s camera-equipped AI obstacle avoidance makes it the best navigator in Roborock’s lineup and one of the top models overall, though it’s not quite as strong as Roomba’s. The mobile app offers ample options to customize cleaning zones and schedules, and you can use its dedicated voice assistant to start and stop routines. It’s also a Matter-ready robot that’s compatible with Amazon Alexa, Google Home, and Apple Home.

Roborock S8 MaxV Ultra

With top-notch vacuuming performance, an easy-to-use app, and built-in voice control, the S8 MaxV Ultra is a superb vacuum and good mop. It features Roborock’s best obstacle detection, innovative features like dirt detection, and a hands-free dock that makes it an expensive but excellent choice.

Where to Buy:

The Roborock Q8 Max Plus is a cheaper alternative you can currently pick up from Walmart for $379.99 ($440 off), which is a new record low price. It isn’t as powerful or feature-packed as the S8 MaxV Ultra, but it still delivers a solid 5,500Pa of suction power, rendering it good enough for most cleaning tasks. It also handles mopping well, with 30 adjustable water flow levels and a sizable 350ml water tank that allows it to cover larger areas without frequent refills. The robovac can map your home efficiently and avoid most obstacles thanks to built-in lidar navigation, though it lacks a built-in camera for advanced object recognition.

Roborock Q8 Max Plus

The Roborock Q8 Max Plus offers strong 5,500Pa suction, solid mopping features, and reliable obstacle avoidance.

Where to Buy:

~~$819.99~~ $379.99 at Walmart

The new Roborock Saros Z70 is on sale for $1,599 ($1.00 off) directly from Roborock, which is a new low price. What sets it apart from other robot vacuums is its built-in robotic arm, which can pick up items such as socks, tissues, towels, and even small sandals. While the arm isn’t entirely reliable, the Z70 is still a highly capable robovac with 22,000Pa suction power. It features a dual anti-tangle system, along with spinning mop pads that lift to avoid carpets and detach automatically. Roborock’s StarSight navigation system even allows you to teach the robovac to recognize specific objects, while the AdaptLift chassis lets it climb over thick carpets. What’s more, the Matter-compatible vacuum seamlessly integrates with Roborock’s Multifunctional Dock 4.0, which handles auto-emptying, charging, and both the refilling and draining of its water tanks. Read our review.

Roborock Saros Z70

The Saros Z70 offers a built-in robotic arm that can pick up light items, including socks. It’s a powerful robovac / mop hybrid with 22,000Pa suction and dual spinning mop pads, which lift and detach automatically. Read our review.

Where to Buy:

The best Dreame deals

The Dreame X40 Ultra is a self-extending mopping robot, and while it’s on the more expensive side, you can currently pick it up for $849.99 ($650 off) directly from Dreame, which is one of its better prices to date. You’re paying a premium for 12,000Pa of suction power and a pair of removable, self-retracting mop pads, which it can automatically clean and dry on its own using the included base. It can also empty its own bin and refill its own water tank.

The Dreame X40 Ultra features an extendable side brush and mop pads, too, offering better coverage for baseboards, corners, and the underside of your furniture. It uses a combination of AI-powered cameras and “3D-structured light” (presumably based on lidar technology) to map and navigate rooms, with customizable keep-out zones and more functions available in the app. There’s also a dirt detection system that can identify messier spills and adjust its cleaning routine accordingly.

Dreame X40 Ultra

With a neat ability to remove and reattach its mop pads, the Dreame X40 solves the problem of vacuuming carpets (with 12,000Pa suction power) while also mopping hard floors. Its mops can also swing out and under low furniture, getting where most bots can’t reach.

Where to Buy:

The Dreame L20 Ultra is currently available for $449.99 directly from Dreame, down from $999.99 and a new all-time low price. The L20 Ultra is an excellent alternative to Dreame’s newer flagship robots, including the X40. It lacks a bit of power in comparison, though its 7,000Pa of suction power is still enough for most cleaning jobs. It also doesn’t have the L40’s tri-cut brush, which makes the step-up model more efficient at picking up pet hair. The only other real advantage the X40 holds over the L20 is its self-extending arms for vacuuming (though the dual mop pads can extend a bit for baseboard and corner coverage), nor does it have dirt detection.

The L20 Ultra’s base station is rather large, but it can take care of the entire cleaning process, including emptying the dustbin, emptying and refilling the water tanks, and washing and drying the mop pads. It doesn’t have a heated cleaning function for the mop pads, however. It uses a lidar-based AI-powered navigation system, and you can prompt it to start cleaning by voice using Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant voice commands.

Dreame L20 Ultra

The L20 Ultra is a great all-around bot that can remove its mop pads to vacuum carpet and do the splits with its mops to better clean your baseboards. It has 7,000Pa suction, a bigger base station, and fewer advanced cleaning features than the newer X30 and X40 Ultra models, but it’s still an excellent robot vacuum.

Where to Buy:

The best SwitchBot deals

The SwitchBot S10 is available directly from SwitchBot for $399.99 ($800 off) when you use coupon code SLDE800, which is a new all-time low. The S10 is one of the most affordable robot vacuum / mop hybrids you can buy, one that can refill its own tank so long as you hook the battery-powered base station into your home’s plumbing. It can also dry its own mop pads and empty its own bin at a separate docking bay, and offers enough capacity to run for up to 90 days without intervention.

The S10’s self-cleaning roller mop is more effective than the typical pads we see in most other units, but it’s also limited to a smaller coverage area. It only has a single roller brush for vacuuming, but its respectable 6,500Pa suction can make up for it. And while it has lidar mapping and AI-powered obstacle avoidance, we found it still has a tendency to get stuck on laundry, bath mats, and other obstacles. The S10 is also one of the few robovacs with Matter support, however, which effectively enables native control through Apple Home, Google Home, and Alexa (though said platforms don’t yet fully support robot vacuums).

Read our SwitchBot S10 review.

SwitchBot S10

The S10 is a great mopping robot with a battery-powered water refill dock that makes it the most hands-free robovac we’ve tested. A separate auto-empty dock takes care of the dust. It’s big and loud and lacks some features found on high-end robots, but it does a great job of keeping your floors clean.

Where to Buy:

The SwitchBot K10 Plus is available for $179.99 ($220 off) from SwitchBot (with promo code SLOD55), one of its better prices, through September 16th. At 3.6 inches high and 9.8 inches wide, it’s a more petite option if you want something that can maneuver tighter spaces, which it does to decent success with a lidar-based mapping system that supports digital keep-out zones. It only has 2,500Pa suction, but that should be powerful enough to lift dirt in all but the deepest carpeting. You can also attach disposable mopping pads, though their mopping function doesn’t work well. The K10 Plus comes with a self-emptying dock that can hold a respectable four liters of dirt before it needs emptying.

SwitchBot K10 Plus

The smallest robot vac on the block, the K10 Plus, doesn’t compare to the other bots here in terms of performance, but if you have a small space where other vacs can’t get to, it’s better than nothing. It’s also very quiet, making it ideal for small spaces like home offices and bedrooms or a very small studio apartment.

Where to Buy:

The best Eufy deals

The Eufy X10 Pro Omni — our current pick for the best midrange robot vacuum / mop — is down to $549.99 ($250 off) at Eufy’s online store when you use promo code WS24T2351, with Amazon matching that deal when you clip the on-page coupon.

The X10 Pro Omni is a bit of a novelty, at least in comparison to other robovacs in its price range, in that it offers AI-powered obstacle detection, which allows it to deftly navigate cables and other clutter. It also features a slew of functions you’d expect from top-of-the-line models, including 8,000Pa of suction power, speedy lidar-powered mapping, and oscillating dual spinning brushes for mopping.

Mind you, none of these features are as effective as they are on more premium models, though the result is an all-in-one bot that punches above its weight. Plus, it has heated mop drying and onboard water reservoir, the latter of which prevents it from having to return to its multifunction auto-empty / wash / fill dock too frequently.

Eufy X10 Pro Omni

The X10 is a great robovac with excellent AI-powered obstacle detection, powerful oscillating mops, a user-friendly app, and good mapping capabilities.

Where to Buy:

Now through September 7th, the Omni S1 Pro is on sale for $599.99 ($700 off) when you purchase it from Eufy with offer code WSPDV2RWU4TS. The S1 Pro is an excellent robovac if you have mostly hardwood floors, with a long 11.4-inch roller mop, a square shape, and dual spinning side brushes that leave floors spotless (it can even reach into corners).

What’s more, the S1 Pro is capable of self-washing its own mop with water jets as it cleans, which it can then dry afterward using hot air. It’s also a decent vacuum with 8,000Pa of suction, which is enough power to pick up most debris. Its AI-powered obstacle avoidance system is effective as well, allowing it to navigate around larger objects with relative ease.

Eufy Omni S1 Pro

The Eufy Omni S1 Pro’s 11.4-inch roller mop does a great job of cleaning up hardwood floors. It self-washes and dries its mop as it works, while doubling as a decent vacuum with 8,000Pa of suction.

Where to Buy:

If you’re looking for a bump-and-roll model that’s relatively budget-friendly, the discontinued Eufy 11S Max is still on sale at Amazon and Walmart for just $159.99 ($120 off). The 11S Max stands out from other robovacs because it doesn’t use Wi-Fi, meaning it doesn’t require you to fiddle with a mobile app on your phone. Instead, you can control it using an on-board button or with the included remote, which also allows you to create cleaning schedules. It’s relatively quiet and reliable, too, with 2,000Pa of suction power and replaceable parts, making it a great long-term investment for those who want something basic.

Eufy 11S Max

The Eufy 11S Max is a super slim, repairable bump-and-roll bot with a large 600ml bin and three cleaning levels. Its biggest selling point for some, however, is that it lacks Wi-Fi, meaning you don’t have to fiddle with an app.

Where to Buy:

The best Shark deal

The Shark Matrix Plus 2-in-1 is a great robot vacuum / mop hybrid that’s now on sale for $399.99 ($300 off) at Amazon, Best Buy, and directly from Shark, which is just $30 shy of its all-time low price. Before the Eufy X10 Pro Omni took its place, the Matrix Plus 2-in-1 was our runner-up pick for those seeking a midrange robot vacuum that mops and automatically empties its own bin. Its vibrating, sonic mopping feature does an excellent job of scrubbing hardwood floors; however, keep in mind that you’ll have to fill and attach the mop reservoir manually.

Shark Matrix Plus 2-in-1 Robot Vacuum and Mop

The Shark Matrix Plus 2-in-1 Robot Vacuum and Mop mops very well — doing a swinging, scrubbing movement with its rear end when in “Matrix mode.” However, you have to manually fill and attach the mop reservoir and empty the bin when it mops, as it only self-empties in vacuum mode and can only avoid larger objects.

Where to Buy:

The best Roomba deals

You can get iRobot’s Roomba Combo 10 Max from Amazon and Best Buy for around $599 ($800 off), which is its best price to date. We think it’s the best robot vacuum for pet hair, one that combines high suction power with rotating dual rubber brushes that pick up without getting tangled. What’s even more impressive is that it comes with a new multifunction charging dock that allows it to empty its bin, wash its own mop, and even refill its mopping tank. Add in Matter support, excellent AI-powered obstacle detection, and a retractable mop arm, and you’ve got a robovac that makes cleaning almost entirely hands-free.

Roomba Combo 10 Max

iRobot’s first mopping bot that can refill its water tank and wash and dry its mop, the Combo 10 Max, features a retractable mop arm and superior suction power. It’s also iRobot’s first robot to support Matter.

Where to Buy:

If you’re working with a tight budget, the Combo i5 is also a good vacuum / mop — one you can pick up on sale directly from iRobot right now for around $199.99, down from $349.99. It’s not as powerful as the aforementioned Combo 10 Max and can’t refill its water tank or wash and dry its own mop; however, it still features Roomba’s wide, dual rubber brushes, which do an excellent job of picking up dirt and debris. It doesn’t support virtual keep-out zones or Matter, either, though you can schedule it to clean specific rooms at set times. It’s also compatible with both Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant, and like all Roombas, it’s relatively easy to repair.

iRobot Roomba Combo i5

Although it has been discontinued, the Roomba Combo i5 Plus remains a solid budget robovac / mop hybrid with room mapping features and wide, dual rubber brushes that are great for picking up dirt and debris.

Where to Buy:

~~$349.99~~ $288 at Amazon

Other robot vacuum deals

Narwal Freo X Ultra

A superior mopping bot with a superior price tag, the Narwal is smart enough to know when it needs to go back and mop more. Its vacuuming is good, and its unique onboard compression bin means no loud auto-emptying.

Where to Buy:

Deebot X8 Pro Omni

The Deebot X8 Pro Omni remains our favorite robot vacuum / mop. It represents a welcome return to form for Ecovacs’ flagship line, with great obstacle avoidance, a small dock, and a convenient self-cleaning brush system.

Where to Buy:

Tapo RV30 Max Plus

A budget robot vacuum and mop with high-end features, including room-specific cleaning, carpet boost, and smart navigation, it also features an auto-empty dock for just $80 more.

Where to Buy:

Update, September 4th: Updated to reflect current pricing / availability and added a deal for the Roborock Saros Z70.

Apple’s AirTags are on sale for their best price to date

2025-02-28T13:40:57-05:00

You can never have too many AirTags.

Apple AirTags can help you find your lost items, but what if you need to keep track of more than one or two items, or you want to equip the whole family? The occasional deal on a four-pack can help a ton, especially when it’s down to $64.49 (about $35 off) at Amazon, Best Buy, and Walmart. That’s less expensive than it was on Black Friday, and at $16.22 per unit, you’re saving a lot compared to buying them individually. However, if you only need one, a single AirTag is on sale for $22.99 (about $6 off) at Amazon, Best Buy, and Walmart.

AirTags are our favorite Bluetooth trackers and remain the first option iPhone owners should consider. That’s because they work with the ultra wideband radios insider newer iPhones, enabling pinpoint precision finding when you’re within Bluetooth range. They also work on the wide and secure Find My network, which uses nearby iPhones to quietly report your item’s last known approximate location so you can easily find it on a map from virtually anywhere.

Apple AirTag (four-pack)

Apple’s first-gen AirTags can help you find your lost items with their UWB technology. You’ll get the best compatibility with an iPhone, though Apple released an Android app to detect an AirTag’s location if one seems to be following you. Read our original review.

Where to Buy:

AirTags can’t be recharged, but they’re some of the only trackers with user-replaceable batteries. They’re also water-resistant and surprisingly sturdy against the occasional drop. Apple continues to enhance their capabilities over time, too, most recently allowing you to share AirTag locations with family and friends, or even with business entities like airlines to help you more easily find lost luggage.

Read our original AirTag review.

Other deals worth a shout

The Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE with 128GB of storage is starting at $278.02 (about $172 off) at Amazon in select colors, which is an all-time low price. You can also get it in other colors for around $298 (about $152 off) at Amazon, Best Buy, and Walmart. The midrange tablet has a 10.9-inch LCD display with a 90Hz refresh rate and runs on the Exynos 1380, offering a good base for light gaming, entertainment, productivity, and browsing. It ships with an S Pen, too, which makes it an even better value over competing starter tablets like the iPad. You can use the S Pen to initiate Google’s Circle to Search, and enjoy other features that Samsung bakes into its Android-based One UI experience.
If you want a solid robot vacuum that can mop, the first-gen Dreame L10s Ultra is down to $399.99 ($500 off) at Amazon, matching its all-time low price. That price puts it well under the average price of Dreame’s lineup, but the robovac still offers good cleaning performance with 5,300Pa suction. It also uses dual oscillating mops, which it washes and dries at the base before emptying and refilling itself for up to 60 days without your help. It uses AI navigation with a camera and Lidar, allowing it to automatically detect carpets and objects to adjust its cleaning properties accordingly. You can set routines and zones in the smartphone app and control it with your voice using Alexa commands. The app even lets you view the robovac’s camera feed remotely, allowing it to double as a roaming security cam or pet cam.
The latest Nothing Ear wireless earbuds are starting at $114 ($45 off) at Amazon, which matches their best price to date. The translucent IP54-rated earbuds offer very good sound quality from their 11mm drivers, plus solid active noise cancellation performance with automatic optimizations based on your ear shape. With all of those tricks enabled, the battery lasts up to five hours, but you can go up to eight hours with ANC disabled. The Nothing Ear also support Android Fast Pair, Microsoft Swift Pair, and Bluetooth multipoint, and even have ChatGPT baked in for your AI assistant needs. Read our hands-on.

Update, February 28th: Updated to reflect the current pricing/availability for a four-pack of AirTags, which recently dropped another $4 in price.

Hoto’s 48-in-1 electric screwdriver set hits a record low $70

2025-02-27T10:47:31-05:00

Ideal for small and medium sized jobs, from smartphone repairs to PC builds.

Many years ago, I built my first PC inside a repurposed Gateway chassis with just a regular old screwdriver and a grounding bracelet. I’ll spare you the ugly details, but let’s just say I wish I had tools specially made for the job. If you want to avoid pain in your own projects, you should consider picking up Hoto’s 48-in-1 Electric Precision Screwdriver set. It has everything you need to pry open gadgets for fine adjustments, yet costs just $69.99 ($40 off) on sale at Amazon and Walmart. That price matches the record low from Black Friday.

The cordless electric screwdriver is a bit skinnier but longer than some of the other Hoto variants we’ve recommended, which is what you want in tighter quarters. It offers two torque speeds, allowing you to dial it up for stubborn screws or down for softly reassembling fragile items.

Among the included magnetic screwdriver bits are half a dozen options with 45mm shafts for extra reach. You’ll get 20 more 28mm bits to cover a range of common screw heads. The package also contains a variety of spudgers, picks, priers, and tweezers, along with a suction cup, a magnetic pad that doubles as a ruler, and things to help you stay grounded to protect yourself and your electronics. Everything is neatly secured in the included storage case, which also has a dedicated magnetizer and demagnetizer, plus an external USB-C port to charge the screwdriver while it’s docked.

Hoto Electric Precision Screwdriver Kit Pro

Hoto’s comprehensive electric precision screwdriver kit has everything you need to tinker with and fix small- to medium-sized electronics and projects. The screwdriver is tall and cylindrical with two torque speeds, and comes in a carrying case that includes bits, spudges, tweezers, and other helpful tools.

Where to Buy:

Other deals you might like

Samsung just announced a blistering fast PCIe Gen 5 SSD, but if you’re buying an SSD purely for gaming, you can get by just fine and save money with the last-gen Samsung 990 EVO Plus. The 1TB model is down to $74.99 ($35 off) at Amazon, or you can step up to 2TB for $129.99 ($55 off) — both are new record lows. The M.2 NVMe drives are primarily limited to PCIe Gen 4 speeds, with read/write values of 7.2GBps and 6.3GBps, respectively. That’s still very fast for heavy file transfers and more than enough for SSD-optimized PC games to play their best. You can also install one inside a PlayStation 5 for expanded storage.
Prime members can get Ugreen’s MagFlow 2-in-1 charging stand for $23.99 ($36 off) at Amazon, which is an all-time low price. It has a magnetic holder for your MagSafe iPhone, but note: it doesn’t have Qi2’s 15W charging speed. That might be fine if you’re just using it as a bedside stand for overnight charging, however. The stand features a ball join that lets you adjust the viewing angle. There’s also a Qi pad in the base to charge your wireless earbuds. Be aware that the package doesn’t include the required 20W wall adapter.
The JBL Authentics 200 is available at a new all-time low of $199.95 ($150 off) at Amazon, Best Buy, and Walmart. The smart speaker sounds really good for its small stature, but surprisingly, it doesn’t have a battery to make it truly portable like the bigger and more powerful Authentics 300 does, which is also on sale for a record low $299.95 ($150 off) at Amazon, Best Buy, and Walmart. Both take on a retro-inspired appearance, but include modern smarts with both Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant built in, plus diverse connectivity options including Wi-Fi (supporting AirPlay, Chromecast, and the like), Bluetooth, and aux. Read our hands-on impressions.

The Xbox Wireless Controller is just $39 right now

2025-02-26T17:04:14-05:00

Tons of colors are on sale, some cheaper than others.

Of the three major gaming consoles, the Xbox Series X / S may have the most diverse controller selection, but Microsoft’s basic Xbox Wireless Controller is still the best Xbox controller for most people. That’s mostly because it’s the cheapest one you can buy with native support for Xbox’s built-in wireless protocol (you can also use it with PC and mobile via Bluetooth or USB-C), but it’s also just really solid overall.

It’s hard to beat the value, especially when they’re on sale for as low as $39, just a few dollars more than their all-time low, as they are in select colors at Amazon and Walmart right now. That’ll get you the basic crop of colors such as black, white, and blue. You can spend a bit more to get the awesome translucent models, which are starting at $57.50 (about $12 off) at Amazon and Walmart.

Xbox Wireless Controller

The official Xbox Wireless Controller has a dedicated share button for saving clips and screenshots and sharing them online, Bluetooth support, and a USB-C port for charging up Microsoft’s play-and-charge rechargeable battery.

Where to Buy:

The Xbox Wireless Controller isn’t loaded with fancy features and gimmicks like newer, more expensive controllers. You can’t easily remove or replace any of its parts, for example, nor does it have back buttons, sensitivity adjustments, or built-in means for customizing and swapping button mapping configurations. But it still sets the standard for how a controller should look, feel, and work. The ergonomic shape and button layout are still the most widely emulated of any controller, perhaps ever.

Some people still scoff that it doesn’t have a rechargeable internal battery, but that’s a point in its favor. Its versatile battery bay lets you either use standard AA batteries or slot in a rechargeable pack. Some of those batteries offer much more play time than controllers with built-in batteries. You’ll never have to plug it in or dock it if you have a charged spare handy, and you won’t have to dismantle an entire controller or shell out for a replacement once they run dry

Samsung’s first Pro series Gen 5 PCIe SSD arrives in March

2025-02-25T19:16:53-05:00

The first PCIe Gen 5 SSDs from the likes of Seagate and Crucial began hitting the market nearly two years ago, but Samsung has been notably absent with its own model. That will change in March with the arrival of the Samsung 9100 Pro series, its first consumer-ready pure PCIe Gen 5 SSD built with NVMe 2.0. At launch, it will be available in 1TB (starting at $199.99), 2TB ($299.99), and 4TB ($549.99) capacities in an M.2 form factor, with or without heatsinks. An 8TB configuration, a first for Samsung NVMe SSDs, is slated for the second half of 2025.

By the numbers, the 9100 Pro’s theoretical maximum random read and write speeds — 2,200K and 2,600K input-output operations per second (IOPS) — are at least twice as fast as the last-gen Samsung 980 Pro, a PCIe Gen4 SSD. Our earliest comparison of that SSD with Seagate’s Firecuda 540 and Crucial’s T700 showed no noticeable benefits for PC gaming; however, the difference may be more evident for heavier computing workflows. If nothing else, it’d be nice to know you’re future-proofed, at least until PCIe Gen 6 arrives.

The gains might be more apparent if you’re talking about large-volume file transfers, though, which videographers or software engineers working with large datasets might appreciate. Samsung says the 9100 Pro (built on its V Nand TLC V8 with a custom controller) can reach sequential read and write speeds of up to 14.8GBps and 13.4GBps, respectively. That’s roughly double the last-gen 980 Pro, and about 2-3GBps per second faster than the earliest PCIe 5 SSDs can manage.

Xbox Cloud Gaming will let you invite friends with just a link

2025-02-25T15:44:54-05:00

As part of its February Xbox update, Microsoft is making it easier to invite your friends to an Xbox Cloud Gaming session by letting you generate shareable links. You can send the link through an Xbox message or by copying it to your clipboard for pasting into any messaging app you want. Players can accept the invite on a supported PC or mobile web browser and jump in right away or receive a code to enter on any TVs or streaming devices with Xbox gaming features.

Willing participants must have an Xbox account, with some games requiring an active Game Pass Ultimate subscription. It also requires each player to have an “entitlement” to the game, presumably by owning it outright or having access through Game Pass or a free-play period. You can invite as many friends as the game allows and revoke access to the link at any time. Some games will also allow you to remove unwanted players from your session.

You can share it to your group chat just like you would a meme. | Image: Microsoft" data-portal-copyright="Image: Microsoft" />

This new feature arrives as part of the continued expansion of Xbox Cloud Gaming, which recently added the ability to stream your own games on your Xbox console or on mobile, PC, and TVs. (Previously, you could only stream select Game Pass titles.) That feature launched with 50 supported titles, but Microsoft recently expanded it with about half a dozen, including notable additions like Blasphemous II, Kingdom Come: Deliverance II, and Subnautica.

Nintendo’s quirky Alarmo clock is no longer exclusive to its online store

2025-02-24T20:06:14-05:00

The Nintendo-branded Alarmo will yell at you for sleeping in if Mario’s leer of disapproval isn’t enough.

Ongoing scarcity has made it challenging to purchase Nintendo’s adorable Alarmo since its soft launch last year, but it appears those days are behind us. The $99.99 alarm clock is now readily available from third-party retailers in the US, starting with Best Buy. You can also buy it directly from Nintendo without a subscription, with the only caveat being that you must sign in with a Nintendo account.

Nintendo Alarmo

The Alarmo takes dozens of characters and scenes from classic Nintendo franchises and places them in a charming alarm clock that’s designed to help you sleep and wake. It uses motion sensors to detect whether you’re still in bed and gets more aggressive the longer you sleep in.

Where to Buy:

Nintendo announced its alarm clock in October while we patiently awaited (any) news regarding the Nintendo Switch 2, which is set to launch later this year. Although the Alarmo is certainly not as exciting as a new console, it is unapologetically Nintendo, with a cartoonish look that calls to mind a vintage alarm clock — albeit with a few modern features.

Nintendo’s bright red alarm clock features an illuminated button on top and a rounded face that houses an LCD display. The 2.8-inch panel shows the time/date and will attempt to wake you each morning with scenes and sounds from several iconic franchises. It makes room for visits from beloved characters like Link and Mario, as well as pikmin. There are currently 35 scenes across five franchises available, and Nintendo says you’ll be able to download more in the future. An integrated motion sensor can detect whether you’ve moved, too, and each scene will get progressively more aggressive based on whether you’re knocked out cold or making an effort to get out of bed (it goes silent once you’re up).

Button mode enables a more traditional alarm clock experience by allowing you to start and stop alarms or access the settings by tapping and twisting the button on top. The Alarmo can also automatically initiate sleep sounds once you’ve jumped into bed for the night, provide basic insights into your sleeping habits, and even sound hourly chimes to help you keep track of time throughout the day. Individually, these features don’t always work as well as those on a dedicated alarm clock or sound machine, but most of those aren’t nearly as cute.

Read our full Nintendo Alarmo review.

Ember’s high-tech smart mug has fallen to its lowest price to date

2025-02-24T12:47:11-05:00

The Ember Mug 2 is costly for a drink receptacle, but it may be the last one you buy.

Warm beverages are a winter staple, particularly when the flu is making the rounds. Keeping your favorite drinks warm is a battle if you’re not one to chug; however, the Verge-favorite Ember Mug 2 lets you sip and savor your beverage of choice at the ideal temperature all day long. And right now, Amazon and Best Buy are selling the 14-ounce smart mug in select colors starting at an all-time low of $89.99 ($60 off).

The Ember Mug 2 hides heaters in a stainless steel body to keep your drinks uniformly warm at any temperature you want — so long as that temperature is between 125 degrees to 145 degrees Fahrenheit. It can last up to 80 minutes per charge, but it also runs indefinitely if you set it on the included charging coaster, which has a configurable LED to indicate its charging status. You can also use Ember’s app on iOS or Android to set the temperature and create presets for your favorite drinks.

Washing is a cinch, too, thanks to its IPX7 rating, which means you can dunk it in up to a meter of soapy water, with a scratch-resistant coating that should keep it looking neat. It’s not dishwasher safe, however.

Ember Mug 2 (14-ounce)

The Ember Mug 2 is a temperature-controlled smart mug that keeps beverages hot. The accompanying iOS and Android apps allow you to dial in a specific temperature, from 120 to 145 degrees Fahrenheit.

Where to Buy:

Monday’s deals continued

If you’re running out of storage space on your Xbox Series X / S, the 2TB WD_Black C50 is on sale for $199.98 (about $260 off) at Amazon, B&H Photo, and SanDisk’s online store, which is about $10 more than its best price to date. If you’re working with a smaller budget, you can also pick up the 1TB version for $109.99 ($48 off) from Amazon, B&H Photo, and SanDisk, which is also $10 more than its record low. Unless you’re an exceptionally heavy gamer, either should be enough to harbor your daily rotation of Series X / S games. Western Digital’s officially licensed expansion cards are one of two that are fast enough to play those games directly from your console’s storage, so it’s worth the investment if you’re tired of constantly redownloading or moving games around.
Prime members can get the Shargeek 170 Power Bank for $99 ($69 off) at Amazon and directly from Sharge, which is an all-time low. The 24,000mAh charger is doubly unique in appearance, with a prism-shaped exterior and a translucent window that exposes some of its electronics. That window also offers a clear view of the dot-matrix LED display that communicates charging status and capacity. It has two 140W USB-C Power Delivery 3.1 ports and a single USB-A port. All three are exposed, yet the charger bears an IP66 rating for protection against dust and water, making it an ideal option for those who frequent the great outdoors.
Now through February 28th, Woot is offering steep discounts on a host of popular games and quality accessories, including a number of first- and third-party Nintendo Switch titles. You can get the excellent Super Mario RPG for an all-time low of $29.99 (50 percent off), for example, along with Donkey Kong Country Returns HD for $44.99 ($15 off). 8BitDo’s Ultimate 3-mode Controller — which works wired on Xbox and wirelessly on Windows and mobile — is also down to $39.99 ($30 off) right now. It’s the newest version with Hall effect sticks and triggers, too, and ships with a charging dock.

Amazon Prime members can save $300 on Eufy’s midrange X10 Pro Omni

2025-02-21T13:53:39-05:00

Eufy’s midrange robovac will even mop your hardwood floors.

A robot vacuum can be a cost-effective way to enlist some extra help around the house, especially when you can get a hybrid model at a substantial discount. Fortunately, Prime members can currently get the Eufy X10 Pro Omni — our pick for the best midrange robot vacuum — for $599.99 ($300 off) at Amazon with coupon code NewX10US. The resulting price is only $50 more than the all-time low we saw during Black Friday and Cyber Monday.

Not much can withstand the Pro Omni’s 8,000Pa of suction power. You may have trouble with stubborn pet hair, though, as its rubber brushes don’t offer enough abrasion to dig them out of carpeting. That said, it’s great for almost any other cleaning situation, including mopping, thanks to its onboard water reservoir and dual oscillating brushes. The latter spin against hard flooring with enough downward pressure to tackle dried stains, and it’s smart enough to lift them over carpet.

What’s more, the Pro Omni offers great AI-powered obstacle avoidance and a multifunction auto-empty / wash / fill dock — something typically reserved for high-end robovacs — making it a midrange model that punches above its weight. The fact it offers heated mop drying and Smart Track cleaning, which prompts the robovac to follow you with a little nudge of your foot, are just an added plus.

Eufy X10 Pro Omni

The X10 is a great robovac with excellent AI-powered obstacle detection, powerful oscillating mops, a user-friendly app, and good mapping capabilities.

Where to Buy:

More Friday savings

Now through February 28th, Woot is selling the 40mm Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 in white for $169.99 ($130 off), which is one of the best prices we’ve seen on the Wear OS wearable. It offers a full suite of vitality sensors, including both optical and ECG heart rate sensors, plus a blood oxygen monitor. It can also detect your stress levels and track your sleep quality — it even has an FDA-cleared sleep apnea detection feature — and quantifies these insights with daily energy scores and AI-powered insights. Read our review.
If the Galaxy Watch 7 is still too much for you, Amazfit’s Bip 3 Pro is a solid smartwatch-style fitness tracker that won’t break the bank. It’s down to $54.99 ($15 off) at Amazon, which is $5 more than its all-time low. The budget watch features sleep tracking, 60 workout modes, a four-band GPS, and both a heart rate sensor and a blood oxygen monitor to measure your stress levels. It also lasts up to 14 days per charge and works with Android and iOS, allowing for music control and notifications from various apps.
You can grab a pair of four-sided Anker 332 USB Power Strips for $29.99 ($10 off) at Amazon right now, which matches the bundle’s lowest price to date. Their small size makes them ideal for adding more power sources to, say, a crowded work desk. They feature six total AC outlets split evenly across three sides, with the endcaps supplying two USB-A ports and a single USB-C port with up to 20W of charging power shared between the three.