Amazon Prime Day is winding down, ending in just a few hours (11:59 pm PT to be exact). Most of the deals are for Prime subscribers, but there are great discounts for non-members as well. We’ve spent hours combing through thousands of deals; these are our favorites on WIRED-tested gear, from Alexa-enabled speakers and robot vacs to laptops and tablets.
The WIRED Gear team tests products year-round. We sorted through hundreds of thousands of deals by hand to make these picks. Crossed out products are out of stock or no longer discounted. Our Amazon Prime Day coverage page has the latest stories, and our Prime Day Shopping Tips will help you avoid bad deals. You can also get a 1-year subscription to WIRED for $5 here.
Updated July 13: We’ve added new deals, including the OnePlus 9 Pro, Logitech K380 Keyboard, and Bose QuietComfort 45 Headphones. We’ve also removed expired deals and updated prices.
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Looking for more goodies? We’ve got a separate roundup of more great home and kitchen deals right here.
There are blenders, and then there are Vitamix blenders. I was skeptical, but like my fellow Gear reviewer Joe Ray, the Vitamix made me a blender person. A blender is, essentially, just a blade atop a motor. Everything else just gets in the way. The motor is why the Vitamix is so good. Yes, the Vitamix is expensive, but it’s worth it.
If you enjoy grilling, ThermoWorks’ Thermapen is an essential tool to keep close by. It can read temperatures as quickly as one second and is very accurate, plus it’s durable and the battery lasts seemingly forever.
Sunrise alarms help ready you for bed by gradually dimming their light at a set bedtime and help wake you up by gradually brightening their light at a set wake-up time. The Casper Glow Light’s intuitive design makes it a breeze to use, and it got top marks in our guide to Best Sunrise Alarms. Simply rotating the Glow Light or flipping it over controls a basic but reliable set of functions that make this sunrise/sunset alarm a solid performer. More functionalities are available in the app.
KitchenAid mixers reliably go on sale at a select few times of the year and hardly anytime else. They’ve become unicorn kitchen items for their long lifespans and huge list of uses, from mixing cookie dough to making fresh pasta (with the right attachments). This Professional model has a couple of advantages over the also-great Artisan model, including a stronger motor and a bowl that is lifted into place rather than tilting for access to the beaters.
Stasher bags are a WIRED fave. These silicone replacements for single-use plastic bags come in multiple sizes for all your needs. They’re dishwasher-, freezer-, and microwave-safe, too. This deal is on a bundle of six bags, but there are also deals on single bags like the Stand-Up Mega for $22, 1/2 Gallon for $15, Sandwich for $9, or the Bundle 4-Pack Small for $38 ($14 off).
Zojirushi is the undisputed king of rice cookers. The brand uses “fuzzy logic technology” with a microcomputer (hence the abbreviation “micom” in the product name) to make tiny adjustments in heat placement, ensuring that your grains are perfectly done with minimal effort and no burned or wet spots. We did see the price on this model dip lower last year, but this is still a good deal.
This is our favorite cold-brew coffee maker. It makes about 32 ounces of coffee at a time. Just put coarse grinds into the basket and slowly pour water through it. Then let it sit at room temperature or in a fridge for 24 hours, and that’s it. WIRED reviews director Jeffrey Van Camp says the resulting coffee is “smooth and flavorful without too much bitterness” or sediment.
Atlas Coffee Club is our favorite way to explore single-origin beans. This deal will get you a 4-pack of 1.8-ounce sampler bags of ground coffee. Atlas’ website has a better deal if you are interested in subscribing—50 percent off your first subscription purchase, plus free shipping.
Nixplay digital frames look pretty decent—not as nice as the Aura frames (our top digital frame pick), but they’re much cheaper right now. Pro tip: If you’re getting this for less tech-savvy family members, set it up before you send it to them. That way all they’ll have to do is use the remote to connect to Wi-Fi.
The Hum nabbed our recommendation as the best smart toothbrush in our guide to the Best Electric Toothbrushes and a 9/10, WIRED Recommends review score, thanks to its well-featured companion app that presents information on your brushing habits without being pushy about it. Data is stored for up to 10 days, so you can view it at any time before 10 days is up.
If all you need is noise to fall asleep to, Morphée’s meditation machine is the device you’ve been after. It looks like a little music box, which is fun, and there are plenty of themed meditations—body scan, breathing, movement, visualizations, cardiac coherence, napping, relaxing music, nature sounds—available in either eight or 20-minute lengths. The kids version is also on sale for $80 ($20 off).
Genuinely good, cheap sheets are rare, but this affordable set is WIRED writer Matt Jancer’s personal fave. He says the quality is incredible, especially at this price. The Queen size is currently sold out, but Twin and Twin XL are still available.
This was the recommended upgrade pick in reviewer Medea Giordano’s guide to the Best Hair Straighteners. In her guide, she said it would be the top pick overall if it just weren’t so expensive. As a smart straightener, you input your hair’s characteristics through the touch controls on the iron’s handle: texture (fine, medium, coarse), length (short, medium, long), and whether or not your hair is color-treated. It’ll then suggest the optimum heat level. Giordano says it’s great for creating curls, too.
This is our best overall pick in our guide to the Best Hair Straighteners—it’s worth every penny, especially at this price. The plates on this Ion Style+ model are 1 inch wide, which is a pretty good size for straightening, as well as creating a natural-looking curl.
Even with AirTags, Tile is still one of our favorite ways to find all your stuff. This 2-pack is perfect for keys and bags. Read more in our Best Bluetooth Trackers guide.
The Q5+ from Roborock is currently our favorite robot vacuum. It has great battery life (a run time of 110 minutes in our testing), methodical navigation, a self-emptying bin, along with the ability to customize and save maps. The more high-end Roborock S7 is also on sale for $430 ($200 off). We’ve rounded up more of our favorite robot vacuum deals right here.
While there are dozens of competitors now, iRobot’s vacuums remain some of the best: attractive, effective, and easy to use. It’s still the only manufacturer to offer a smaller bin with storage inside for tools and extra bags, a feature we love.
This is a great discount on a powerful vacuum that excels in cleaning up pet hair. It uses twin turbines, each of which generate up to 2,000 Pa of suction energy. WIRED senior associate editor Adrienne So says she didn’t trust its wonky hybrid maps, though.
Hoover’s SmartWash Pet Carpet Cleaner is great for furry homes. It features automatic cleaning and drying cycles—pushing it forward releases the solution and pulling it back starts the drying process. After you’ve gone over the whole area, you can turn just the drying mode on for an extra pass if the carpet needs it. As a nice extra, the handle comes out with the click of a button, and you can use its separate tank with a cleaning solution to spot-treat before vacuuming.
The Nest Doorbell is our second favorite, mainly because it’s more expensive than our top pick, the Arlo. But this deal brings the price down below the Arlo. Just know that for 30-day video history and smart alerts, you still need to subscribe to Nest Aware, which costs $6 per month—more than twice the cost of Arlo Secure. Still, if you’re all in on Google, this is a good video doorbell. This deal is also available at Best Buy.
WIRED writer Simon Hill liked that the two cameras (and therefore the split-screen app view) ensure you get comprehensive coverage of your doorway. You also don’t have to upload anything to the cloud thanks to its local storage. But beware, this doorbell is huge.
Our favorite camera to use with Google Assistant, the Nest Outdoor camera is battery-powered and easy enough for renters to install. The 130-degree field of view is decent, and it captures clear 1080p video with HDR and night vision. The speaker and microphone both offer crisp, clean audio. This deal is also available at Target.
Need an indoor security camera? This simple one looks elegant, can be mounted, and doesn’t have a battery, meaning you’ll need to plug it in. This deal isn’t rare, but it’s still a solid price. It’s also available at Target.
If you don’t want a subscription camera, this is your best bet. It records video wirelessly to a HomeBase hub that has 16 GB of storage, and the hub connects to your router via Ethernet cable or Wi-Fi and doubles up as a Wi-Fi repeater. The video footage is mostly crisp and clear at up to 2K resolution, and there’s a fairly wide 140-degree field of view.
This is our favorite standing desk of the many we’ve tested over the past two years. It’s adjustable via the motor (up to four height presets), made of eco-friendly bamboo, and there are also tons of ways to customize it to your liking.
We haven’t tried this exact version, but we’ve had positive experiences with another Innocn portable monitor. This is an OLED, which should net you deep blacks and vivid colors, though 1080p isn’t the sharpest on a 15.6-inch screen. Still, this is a perfect display you can tote around in your pack and use as a second screen at the coffee shop or office. If you have a USB-C port on your laptop, you can just plug itin and have it running with a single cable.
Oakywood’s stand can hold two monitors side by side (or just one) and offers up some storage space underneath. You can buy it in oak or walnut (the former is even cheaper). The arms are made of stainless steel and can support up to 220 pounds
Electric Bike and Scooter Deals
The Jackrabbit Ebike (7/10, WIRED Recommends) is our favorite micro-bike. It’s super light, weighing in at 23 pounds, easy to assemble, and folds down. It doesn’t have pedals either—instead, you can accelerate using a thumb throttle. It gets around 10 miles of range too.
The Segway Ninebot F30 holds the title of Best Overall in our electric scooters buying guide. It’s a great option for those who consider themselves beginners. The F40 is almost identical to this model, but it comes with a few upgrades including the ability to hit 18 miles per hour (up from 15 mph on the F30) and gets 25 miles on one charge.
The Apollo City (7/10, WIRED Recommends), packs a powerful 500-watt motor and a top speed of 27 miles per hour. Additional features include a bell, front light, tail light, a good braking system, and IP56 water and dust resistance. It’s heavy, at 57 pounds, but we consider it a good option if you have range anxiety—WIRED reviews editor Julian Chokkattu says he still had 26 percent left after a 12-mile trip from Brooklyn to Manhattan and back.
Click the coupon button to see the discount at checkout. WIRED reviews editor Julian Chokkattu is currently testing this electric scooter, and so far, he’s had a good experience with it. It goes up to 20 miles per hour and feels sturdy and comfortable to ride. It also folds, allowing you to easily carry it—although it does weigh 45 pounds.
Prime Day is the best time to pick up a new Amazon device, whether that’s a Kindle, Fire tablet, or Echo speaker—they’re unlikely to get cheaper than this. For a complete list, read our Best Prime Day Deals on Amazon Devices roundup. Be sure to also read through our Best Kindles, Best Fire Tablets, and Best Alexa Speakers guides.
The Paperwhite is the best overall Kindle. Last year the waterproof e-reader went from one model to three, which makes picking one a little tougher. We tried the Signature Edition (8/10, WIRED Recommends), but all three have bigger, 6.8-inch screens with adjustable warm lighting and USB-C ports. We think it’s worth the extra $20 to get the ad-free version. There are also deals on the Paperwhite Kids’ Edition for $105 ($55 off) and the Paperwhite Signature Edition for $135 ($55 off).
If you want a basic ebook reader, this has all the essentials (8/10, WIRED Recommends) and it’s affordable. You get an adequate 6-inch E Ink capacitive touchscreen for reading, and it lights up so you can read in the dark. If you can spend $20 more, you should opt for no ads on the home screen.
We like the Fire Stick 4K Max for its Wi-Fi 6 support and picture-in-picture feature (allowing you, for example, to check a security camera feed while you watch TV). It’s fast, and the Alexa voice remote works well. If you want to save some cash, the Fire TV Stick Lite is also on sale for $12 ($18 off). Fire Sticks are geared toward Amazon Prime content, and that’s what you’ll get on the homepage. There are apps for other streaming services, like Netflix, but if Amazon Prime isn’t one of your most-used streaming services, you should go with something else.
Amazon’s fourth-generation Echo (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is the best smart speaker you can buy for under $50. Amazon has dialed in its digital signal processing and sound quality over the previous three Echos, and the rounded edges here help fidelity. The new Echo comes with Amazon’s AZI Neural Edge processor too, which helps Alexa recognize speech better than ever. This is the lowest price we’ve ever seen for this model.
The special Kids edition of the Echo Dot has easy-to-use parental controls that allow you to set time limits, filter explicit content, and review activity. The tiger-colored sphere comes with a year of Amazon Kids+, after that it reverts to $5 per month.
The Echo Show 8 has been our favorite smart display for Alexa for two generations in a row. We like this Goldilocks size: It’s big enough that video chats work well, and recipes are readable, but small enough that it doesn’t take up too much valuable countertop space.
All the Fire Tablets are on sale right now, but the Fire HD 10 (7/10, WIRED Recommends) is the largest, speediest, and best for most people. The bigger screen has more pixels (1080p) than its siblings, making it better for watching videos. Thanks to Show Mode, you can turn it into an Echo Show and shout commands at Alexa from across the room. If you need more power, the Fire HD 10 Plus for $105 ($75 off), bumps the RAM to 4 gigabytes and adds wireless charging.
We think the Fire HD 8 Kids Edition is the best device for younger kids. It fits well in smaller hands, isn’t too heavy, and thanks to the padded casing, it’s better at surviving life in the hands of a small child. The Kids Edition tablets include a 1-year subscription to Amazon Kids+, giving your child access to plenty of books, videos, games, and more. Be sure to read through our guide to managing Amazon Kids+ content. We don’t recommend you buy the Fire HD 7, as it’s simply too old.
Amazon’s Eero 6 Wi-Fi system is one of the easiest mesh networks to set up. It offers reasonably good coverage and delivers stable connectivity. It’s also not bad looking, which means you won’t have to hide it in a closet (which kills your coverage). This deal is for the model that features three identical router units.
Check out our Prime Day gaming deals roundup here, and our laptop and home office Prime Day deals post here.
Out of all the Chromebooks we’ve tested, the Asus Chromebook Flip C434 strikes the best balance between price, power, and features. Its two-in-one design easily moves between laptop mode for work, stand mode for watching movies, and tablet mode for browsing the web on the couch. The 14-inch, 1080p display is plenty bright and sharp, giving you somewhat of a rarity in Chromebooks—a nice screen and impressive all-day battery life.
The K380 is our favorite cheap Bluetooth keyboard for the iPad—especially if you’re not a fan of keyboard cases. It has tactile but quiet keys, can connect to a total of three devices, and it’s super lightweight and portable. This deal is on the Line Friends edition, which has a cute bear on the spacebar.
The Pixelbook Go is starting to show its age, but it’s still an excellent, no-frills laptop. It’s a Chromebook, so it’s only a great option for anyone who can work completely off the Chrome browser (though Android apps are available via the Google Play Store). Read our Best Chromebooks guide for more details.
If you’ve ever thought you’d like a large-display laptop you still can lug around all day, the LG Gram is it. Despite the 16-inch IPS display, it weighs just 2.6 pounds (sadly, not a gram). This model features an 11th-generation Intel Core i7 processor, 16 gigabytes of RAM, a 256-gigabyte SSD, and Windows 11 Home.
The enhanced portability of the 14-inch form factor, combined with Razer’s stealthy black aesthetics, makes this powerhouse one of our favorite gaming laptops. It’s hard to beat the power of an AMD Ryzen 9 5900HX with an RTX 3080 GPU at this price. A 2,560 x 1,440-pixel display with 165-Hz refresh rate, 16 gigabytes of RAM, and a 1-TB SSD round out this portable gaming rig.
The unique look of the Aurora R14 is designed to maximize heat dissipation and ensure that cool air is well distributed among internal components. It also looks pretty cool, though not what you might expect from Alienware. This deal features an AMD Ryzen 9 5900 chip, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080, 32 gigabytes of RAM, a 1-terabyte SDD, and a 2-terabyte spinning drive.
Alienware’s M15 R6 offers a lot of power in a smallish 15-inch package. There’s an 11th-generation Intel Core i7 chip, an Nvidia RTX 3070 graphics card, 32 gigabytes of RAM, and a 1-terabyte SSD. So long as you don’t take it too far from a power socket, this is a solid deal on a portable gaming rig.
This is one of our favorite budget gaming keyboards. You get the same understated black chassis, the same mechanical switches, and even the same Lightsync RGB lighting that you get on more expensive Logitech models. It’s an excellent pick if you’re just getting started.
A good slim wireless mechanical keyboard, the Keychron K3 connects via Bluetooth, and despite the low profile of the keys, you get a tactile click. The compact size doesn’t eat up desk space and there’s RGB lighting if that’s your bag. It lasts around four to five days and recharges via a USB-C charging port.
Our favorite gaming headset under $50, the Arctis 1 features quality design, comfort, a removable mic, and clear sound. This headset’s wireless version is also one of our faves, with an understated design and rich, robust sound. The corded Arctis 1 is an excellent, affordable pick that feels and sounds more expensive than it is. It’s corded only and works with PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series S/X, Switch, PC, and mobile.
Our favorite wireless gaming headset, the Logitech G Pro X is lightweight, offers DTX:S object-based surround sound, and for PC gamers, the Logitech Hub provides incredibly powerful tools to set custom EQ filters and acoustic profiles on a per-game basis. It will work wirelessly with a PC, PS4, or PS5, but it requires a 3.5-mm cable with Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, or Xbox Series X/S.
The Razer Viper Ultimate features optical switches and crazy fast response times. It also has a charging dock and wireless dongle (which stows away in the mouse when you’re not using it). It’s not our best overall wireless mouse anymore, but it’s still a great mouse.
Western Digital’s Elements series desktop drives are our favorite way to back up massive amounts of data. These aren’t as fast as SSDs, but they are great for incremental backups, which we recommend. Your backup software will typically run overnight, so the speed isn’t a huge factor. This one is often on sale for around $300, but this is the first time we’ve seen it get to $250.
This portable drive from SanDisk trounces everything else we’ve tested. It’s lightweight, with IP22-rated enclosures, so it’ll stand up to life on the go. It’s not the cheapest drive, but if you’re backing up in the field and want to get it done as fast as possible, it’s your best bet.
WIRED senior writer Scott Gilbertson has been testing this and says it’s pretty damn fast. It’s only about two months old, so it hasn’t had time to go on sale much, but this is the cheapest it’s been. He says it’s Samsung’s answer to LaCie’s rugged drives.
Need a hub to expand your selection of ports on your laptop? This one should suffice for most people. Just plug it into your laptop’s USB-C port and you’ll get seven extra ports, including one for USB-C passthrough charging.
The Pixel 6 (9/10, WIRED Recommends) may have been bogged down by bugs in its first few months after launch, but many of its issues have been fixed, and it remains one of the best values right now. (This is the lowest price we have ever tracked.) It’s currently out of stock at Amazon, but you can still order it and it’ll ship when the phone is back in stock. You get great performance thanks to the Tensor processor, genuinely helpful smart software features, and some of the best smartphone cameras for the money. This deal is also available at Target. Yes, the Pixel 6A is on the way for slightly less, but the Pixel 6 offers more perks, like wireless charging, a 90-Hz screen, and better camera hardware.
Take everything about the Pixel 6 and now add an excellent 4X optical zoom camera, a 120-Hz screen refresh rate, a bigger 6.7-inch screen, and slightly longer battery life (it comfortably lasts a day). Those improvements weren’t quite worth the $300 upcharge initially, but this is the first major discount we’ve seen for the Pixel 6 Pro, and this is an excellent price for it. This deal is also available at Target. Just know that Google announced the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro already, and they’re due in the fall.
The Samsung Galaxy A53 5G (8/10, WIRED Recommends) was recently added to our Best Cheap Phones guide. It has a nice-looking display, good battery life, and better performance than the price would suggest. This deal has been popping on and off over the past few weeks, but this phone is an absolute steal at this price.
It folds! The Fold 3 actually lets you manually flip between tabs, making multitasking easier. It’s also plenty fast and has a very nice screen with a 120-Hz refresh rate. Throw in some nice extras like wireless charging, NFC, and 5G, and you have a good, if pricey, phone. This deal takes some of the pain out of that sticker price.
The OnePlus 9 Pro (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is at the lowest price we’ve seen. If you don’t want the Pro model, the standard version is also on sale for $500. Even though these phones launched last year, the hardware is excellent and the cameras are good. However, it’s important to note you’ll only get two more Android OS upgrades and three years of security updates.
Samsung’s Galaxy Tab S7 FE (Fan Edition) is a good mid-range Android tablet. It features a spacious 12.4-inch LCD screen that’s sharp and bright; the speakers are wonderful; and Samsung also includes the S Pen stylus, which magnetically sticks to the back of the slate. Unfortunately, there’s no headphone jack.
The fact that Lenovo made this tablet, the best Android tablet, for under $350 is a minor miracle. The fact that you can get it for this price right now is a downright steal. The MediaTek Helio G90T chip inside is powerful enough that the P11 Plus rarely feels slow and the 11-inch LCD screen looks sharp thanks to the 2K resolution.
Unlike the aforementioned P11 Plus, the Nokia T20 tablet will get two OS upgrades and three years of security updates. But the display isn’t as nice and performance is slightly slower. Regardless, WIRED reviews editor Julian Chokkattu says he had no trouble using it to watch shows and browse the web. It’s dipped lower to $175 in the past, but this is still a good deal.
We’ve never tested the 11-inch Tab S8, but in general Samsung tablets are very nice, if expensive. This one has the LCD screen, not the OLED of the S8+ and Ultra models, but for the money this is a solid deal.
This is our favorite wireless charger for your nightstand, since the LED only briefly lights up when you place a phone on it and then disappears quickly so as to not bother you. This charger is best paired with a Google Pixel smartphone because it enables additional features, like turning your Pixel into a sunrise alarm clock that makes the screen glow orange right before your alarm starts to ring, mimicking the sunrise.
Need a place to keep your tablet propped up? WIRED reviews editor likes this stand and mount hybrid from Twelve South. You can choose to use the included stand, or just clamp it to your desk.
Save a few dollars on our favorite MagSafe car charger. The iOttie has extra magnets to keep your iPhone from violently flying off when you go over that pothole. It supports wireless charging (a car charger is included), and it installs onto your air vent.
This detachable wireless charging stand and portable battery will keep your iPhone topped up no matter where you go, thanks to the magnets. This is essentially a magnetic wireless charging stand that suspends the iPhone in mid-air, but the attachment point doubles as a 5,000-mAh battery. Just slide it out and you can attach it to your iPhone whenever it’s low on juice. If you don’t need the battery pack, the Anker 637 desktop charging station is $70 ($30 off).
Headphone and Speaker Deals
These deals just scratch the tip of the iceberg. Head to our Best Prime Day Headphone and Speaker Deals guide for more recommendations.
These sub-$100 speakers from Sony feature a clever built-in strap and sit flat in a bike basket so you can blast your tunes around town. They get up to 16 hours of battery life, are IP67-rated for dust and water resistance, and you can even link multiples together for stereo sound.
The Bose QC 45 come equipped with active noise canceling and 24 hours of battery life. They’re also at the lowest price we’ve tracked for Prime Day and $50 less than last year’s Cyber Monday event.
WIRED Gear editor Adrienne So likes the comfortable silicone coating and small size of these Jabra buds. They feature an IP57 rating for dust and water resistance and eight hours of battery life between trips to the charging case. Audio quality is excellent, and you can customize the EQ in Jabra’s Sound+ app to get them sounding just the way you like.
The Sony WF-1000XM4 (7/10, WIRED Recommends) are the best noise-canceling earbuds you can get right now. They use Sony’s excellent processing, microphones, and foam ear tips to block out nearly every ounce of sound coming from the outside world.
These Beats in-ears (9/10, WIRED Recommends) are great headphones for iPhone owners. They’re comfortable, have great battery life, and excellent sound with noise cancellation. And they work perfectly with iPhone, iPad, and Macs. The only downside is there’s no wireless charging in the case.
We like the Pixel Buds (8/10, WIRED Recommends) for under $100. They’re comfortable, with a nice, ergonomic design. The sound is balanced with good details and above-average call quality when you’re on the phone. They have IPX4 water resistance for workouts and built-in Google Assistant integration.
This is the lowest price we’ve seen on one of our favorite noise canceling headphones. They have excellent noise reduction as well as great battery life. The best part though is the call quality. They use advanced signal processing and four microphones to limit the sound of the world around you on phone calls. The person you’re calling will think you’re in a library even when you’re in a rowdy living room.
This little speaker is easy to install in the shower (on most shower heads), and it’s hydro-powered by the water running through it. The speaker quality is OK, but you never need to charge it or remember to bring your speaker in the bathroom if you wanna play tunes. It’s not on Amazon but does have a Prime Day-related discount.
We rounded up some early Amazon Prime Day TV deals here, but for more tips and recommendations, check out our other TV buying guides, including our Best TVs roundup and How to Choose the Right TV.
The A90J dropped $50 since we first saw it go on sale. It might not look like a big deal, but this price just recently dropped to its lowest level ever. This is one of the prettiest TVs we’ve tested. The bezels are super slim, the OLED panel is fantastic and delivers deep blacks and rich colors, and it has an Android TV interface, which means you can also cast to it from your phone. It has weird feet on the ends, so it’s best to wall-mount it unless you have a large TV stand.
You can buy some seriously nice TVs for less than a grand these days if you wait for the right deal. We tend to like Sony TVs here on WIRED’s Gear team, and this Bravia packs an OLED screen, our favorite type of display due to its deep blacks and rich colors. It’s capable of showing up to 4K resolution, and includes Dolby Vision compatibility—a higher standard of video quality available on some programs and films. It also has Google TV built-in, so you don’t have to rely on a secondary streaming device, such as a Roku.
This is a basic, entry-level TV from Hisense, but we like the brand and trust its build quality, unlike some of the other generic Amazon TVs we haven’t tested. You get Dolby Vision high dynamic range support (read: prettier colors) and a built-in Fire TV for streaming your favorite Amazon shows.
The Chromecast (8/10, WIRED Recommends) comes with the Google TV interface which is equipped with all the major apps like YouTube, HBO, Netflix, and more. You’ll also be able to control it using the included remote or cast directly from your smartphone. This deal is also available at Target.
The Sony A7R III is no longer in our guide to the best mirrorless cameras, but it’s still a great camera. It’s especially hard to beat at this price. The 42-megapixel sensor is wonderfully sharp and captures a wide dynamic range. The autofocus, while outpaced by later models like the A7 IV, is no slouch. If you’ve been waiting to buy this camera, now is the time.
Panasonic’s S5 is a compact full-frame mirrorless with a very sharp 24-megapixel sensor. The S5 mostly holds its own against the rest of these full-frame cameras in still image quality, but what really sets it apart is the extra video features you won’t find elsewhere—support for V-Log recording, anamorphic 4K support, and uncropped 4K at 30 frames per second top the list. The result is a camera that’s perfect for hybrid video and stills shooters.
If you’re serious about using your smartphone as a filmmaking tool, you’ve probably noticed that holding a bare smartphone can be a little awkward and clumsy. Grab the right camera angles, all while keeping a secure hold of your precious phone, with this aluminum cage that mounts any device using MagSafe. Its clever design got it a spot on our list of the Best MagSafe Accessories. It also has attachment points for microphones, lights, and other filmmaking accessories. The discount isn’t amazing, but it is a good product at a lower than normal price.
DJI’s Mini 2 has been replaced by the Mini 3, which is better in nearly every way, but it’s also double the price of this deal on DJI’s Mini 2 (8/10, WIRED Recommends). With this older model, you still get 4K video, 12-megapixel still images, 30-minute flying time, and 4X digital zoom. This deal is the Fly More combo, which gets you some extra batteries, props, and a carrying case. For more help picking the right drone for you, see our Best Drones guide.
We love Moment’s smartphone lenses. They help take your phone photos to another level, and Moment’s current sale makes them much more accessible than ever before. First, you need a Moment phone case to be able to attach the lenses to the back of your camera. The company sells cases for Samsung, Google, and iPhones. Then get a lens. We like the 18mm for its wide field of view, but Moment’s sale includes the 58mm telephoto lens for $110 ($40 off) and the 14mm fisheye for $80 ($50 off) as well as other lenses.
Outdoor and Fitness Deals
Photograph: Amazon
We haven’t tried LifeStraw’s water bottle yet, but it works more or less the same as the straw, it just includes the water bottle so you can fill up and go.
We like every Solo Stove we’ve tested, like the Yukon and Pi, and have heard good things about this Campfire. It burns wood and is portable, making it a great stove for backpackers. The design allows for a more efficient and smokeless burn too, and it’s durable and attractive. It’ll also make a great addition to summer nights in the backyard. You can check out more sales on outdoor gear here.
WIRED editor Adrienne So says the Apple Watch Series 7 (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is the best smartwatch for iPhone owners. You can ask Siri nearly anything, check messages, and control music playback and navigation all from your wrist with ease. This is the lowest price we’ve seen, and the smaller 41mm case is even cheaper.
Goal Zero’s Yeti power stations are everything you need to stay charged up no matter where you are. They make great camping companions or can serve as a backup power source to charge your phone in emergencies. This deal is the lowest price we’ve seen on the 1500X model. The smaller 500X–think of it as the weekender to the 1500X’s week-long power supply–is also on sale for $595 ($105 off).
Garmin’s Venu Sq (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is a great entry-level fitness tracker. It’s equipped with an always-on LCD touchscreen that’s both bright and responsive, and it comes in an assortment of charming colors. Under the hood, the Venu Sq offers high-end features like blood oxygen monitoring, sleep tracking, and energy level monitoring. It also tracks more common data like workouts, step count, calories, and more.
The Instinct is one of Garmin’s most popular trackers. It has excellent backcountry functionality, including an internal altimeter, barometer, and compass with automatic calibration. Unlike almost every other high-end Garmins, the solar charging panel on this one boosts battery life by about 50 percent. That means you’ll have enough juice to keep yourself on track for a backpacking trip that lasts over a week, as compared to other GPS-enabled fitness trackers that only last a few days. This is the original version, which has been superseded by the Instinct 2, but we still like it, especially at this price.
Retailer Sale Pages
If you’d like to check more deals yourself, here are some links to sales going on this week.
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