Four solar panels fold outward from the FEELLE 50000mAh Solar Power Bank, priced at $62.99 today (was $70), spreading across a wider surface than the single flat sheets found on most packs in the same size range. Each panel sits on a hinge that locks into place once opened, so the whole array can face the sun while the main body stays flat on the ground or hangs from a pack.
Anyone already carrying a capable iPhone faces a simple calculation when Apple’s first folding model arrives. The iPhone Duo opens to a 7.6-inch panel and starts at $1,999, while a basic 11-inch iPad with the A16 chip will set you back just $399 (was $449). That gap alone explains why many people with a working phone in their pocket simply add the tablet and skip the foldable.
Affordable over-ear headphones usually force compromises. You accept weak noise cancellation, short battery life, or plastic that feels temporary. CMF by Nothing’s Headphone Pro refuses most of those trade-offs at a price that still sits under one hundred dollars, or $55 to be exact.
A small white cube sits on its motorized base and quietly sweeps left, right, up, and down at your command. The Blink Mini Pan-Tilt Camera, priced at $23.99 today (was $40), plugs into any wall outlet, connects to 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi in minutes through the Blink app, and gives you control over nearly an entire room from a phone or tablet. Its 110-degree lens sits on a base that pans roughly 350 degrees and tilts about 125 degrees, so you can check the far corner of a living room, glance at a hallway entrance, or look down at the floor without walking over to move the camera yourself.
Amazon’s latest Fire TV Stick 4K (2026), priced at $29.99 today (was $60), arrives in a noticeably slimmer shell that tucks more cleanly behind most televisions and packs easily for travel. Power now comes straight from a compatible set’s USB port through a short included cable, so no separate wall adapter is required and one less cord hangs behind the screen. A quad-core 1.7 GHz processor sits inside with 1 GB of memory and 8 GB of storage, paired with Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.3 so wireless connections stay current for typical home networks.
Shoppers looking for tablet value often end up comparing options that put practical strengths ahead of the thinnest possible chassis. Lenovo’s Tab Plus Gen 2, priced at $269.99 (was $400), takes that approach seriously by building a 12.1-inch device around a JBL nine-unit speaker system that includes four tweeters, three woofers, and two passive radiators. Tuned with Dolby Atmos, the array produces clear dialogue, solid midrange, and enough bass to fill a room during movies or music, something reviewers have called one of the stronger tablet audio experiences in recent years. A Bluetooth speaker mode lets another phone stream audio through the tablet when the screen is not in use, turning the rear circular housing into a functional extra speaker.
Blink Mini 2K+, priced at $16.99 today (was $40), measures just two inches on each side and weighs about 65 grams, small enough to rest on a shelf or mount discreetly without drawing attention. Video streams at 2560 by 1440 resolution and up to 24 frames per second, delivering enough detail that a four times digital zoom on a phone still shows readable faces or package labels.
Photo credit: Josh Teder
Laptops that handle ordinary work without drama have climbed in price, yet the 13.6-inch MacBook Air with the M5 chip, 16GB of memory, and a 512GB SSD, priced at $1,149 today (was $1,299), still sits in a range where the cost matches what the machine actually does. This configuration keeps the same thin aluminum body as earlier Airs: 0.44 inches closed and roughly 2.7 pounds. The chassis uses recycled aluminum in large measure, and the finish resists everyday scuffs better than many lighter alternatives.
Google built the Pixel 10 Pro XL, priced at $849 today (was $1,200), as its largest phone in the 2025 lineup, measuring 162.8 by 76.6 by 8.5 millimeters and weighing 232 grams. An aluminum frame wraps around Gorilla Glass Victus 2 on both sides, and the whole package carries an IP68 rating for dust and water resistance. In hand it feels substantial without turning awkward for one-handed reaches or pocket carry. A 6.8-inch LTPO OLED panel fills most of the front, running at 2992 by 1344 resolution with a 120 Hz refresh rate that drops as low as 1 Hz when nothing moves. Peak brightness hits 3300 nits in short bursts and holds around 2200 nits for HDR content, which keeps outdoor text readable even under direct sun.
Sony WH-CH720N headphones, priced at $88 (was $180), tend to slip past attention in a market full of flashy flagships, yet they quietly cover the basics for anyone after a pair that simply works without demanding a premium outlay. Released a while back as a step up from earlier budget models in the CH line, they sit well below the WH-1000XM series while sharing some of the same processing ideas.