
Any regular traveler understands how aggravating it can be to spend hours looking for the correct plug adapter, only to struggle to find enough outlets to charge all of your devices at once. Fortunately for us, Anker has devised a clever little solution that checks off both boxes in one slim package. The Nano Travel Adapter priced at $19.99 (was $26), is just under an inch thick and weighs less than four ounces, thanks to its four USB ports on the sides and bottom, as well as a conventional AC outlet on the front.

Hours spent staring at a screen do stack up, when parts of your body begin to revolt, and Razer took all of this into account when designing the Iskur V2 X. They focused on day-to-day comfort and long workouts, and priced it all at $194.99 after clipping the on-page coupon (was $300).

Prices for computer memory and storage continue to rise every few months, driven by demand for new AI features across the industry. At the moment, you can get a high-end 14.2-inch MacBook Pro for $1,849 (was $2,100), and this model has the M5 CPU, 32GB of unified memory, and 1TB of SSD storage.

When photography enthusiasts begin shopping for action cameras, the latest models with all of their bells and whistles typically receive all of the attention. These newer models have fancy resolutions and tons of sensors, but after months of putting the DJI Osmo Action 4 Essential Combo, priced at $198.99 (was $299), through its paces, hiking, bicycling, and even taking it underwater, users have surprisingly come to dub it the most undervalued action cam around.

When mobile gamers rely solely on touchscreens, they face numerous challenges. Swipes miss their target at the worst possible times, fingers slip during frantic sequences, and sophisticated games require more dexterity than a flat glass surface can provide. The Razer Kishi V3, priced at $74.99 after clipping the on-page coupon (was $100), is a basic solution that clamps onto your phone and provides tactile controls designed for serious play.

Gamers looking for dependable frame rates without breaking the wallet will find the Acer Nitro V ANV15-52-586Z, priced at $699.99 (was $800), to be an excellent choice. This 15.6-inch laptop is an excellent middle-grounder, combining an Intel Core i5-13420H processor with an nVidia GeForce RTX 4050 graphics card in a configuration that prioritizes everyday playability over flashy features.

Builders looking for a compact LEGO set that feels true to its source material will find plenty to enjoy here. Speed Champions sets often stick to real-world racers, yet this one steps into film territory and nails the DeLorean from Back to the Future without missing a beat. At 357 pieces, set number 77256, priced at $23.49 (was $28), stays small enough to finish in an evening, yet every major screen detail shows up right where it belongs.

The Garmin Venu SQ 2 smartwatch, priced at $149.99 (was $250), is designed to feature an uncluttered square-shaped display instead of those that bombard you with excessive information. The watch is lightweight at just 38 grams and can fit wrist sizes between 125 mm to 190 mm. The watch’s housing is made of reinforced plastic, while its strap is made of silicone material.

Apple discontinued sales of its cheapest Mac Mini model earlier this week, raising the starting price of its compact desktop to $800 for a basic computer with a little more storage. Many people who had their eye on that small PC are now faced with a different decision, one that requires them to reconsider what they truly need and can afford. For them, the 11-inch iPad Air M4, priced at $519.99 (was $599), provides a viable solution for keeping everyday computing simple, light, and affordable.

Drone hunting is a lot more difficult than it used to be. Federal regulations have limited the number of new drone models that can enter the market, and the cost of decent gear continues to rise, but there is one solution that avoids all of the headache. The DJI Neo, priced at $139 (was $199), includes some very interesting capabilities.