Report: Microsoft Staff Losing Free Xbox Game Pass, Complain To Phil Spencer [Update: He Reversed It]

Update 11/03/2023 6:20 p.m. ET: The Verge reports that Xbox chief Phil Spencer has reversed the decision to end free Game Pass Ultimate access for non-Xbox Microsoft employees. In an internal memo, Spencer wrote:

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Source: Kotaku – Report: Microsoft Staff Losing Free Xbox Game Pass, Complain To Phil Spencer [Update: He Reversed It]

Start Your Holiday Shopping Early With These Festive Fandom Finds

Christmas is starting now—well, maybe that actually happened a couple weeks ago, as it wiped out most Halloween sections well before October 31. We know, we know, it’s wild to see aisles already filled with holiday cheer and online stores rolling out their winter collections.

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Source: Gizmodo – Start Your Holiday Shopping Early With These Festive Fandom Finds

Jeff Bezos Moves To Florida

schwit1 shares a report from Fortune: After launching Amazon from a garage in Seattle in 1994, centibilllionaire Jeff Bezos is leaving the Pacific Northwest behind and setting sail for Florida. In an Instagram post, the world’s third wealthiest person — with a net worth estimated at $160 billion — said he wanted to be closer to my parents after they recently moved back to Miami. “My parents have always been my biggest supporters,” he posted to his Instagram account, adding that his spacefaring company Blue Origin is increasingly shifting operations to Cape Canaveral.

Florida also offers a financial benefit to the Amazon founder — it doesn’t charge capital gains tax which, for a man who’s sold some $30 billion in stock since 2002, according to Bloomberg, can be quite substantial. […] But Miami is not the only place where Bezos lives. In addition to his collection of luxury cars and private Gulfstream jets, Bezos owns multiple properties valued recently at a half-billion dollars. Bezos recently bought a large home in Florida, notes schwit1.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.



Source: Slashdot – Jeff Bezos Moves To Florida

It’s almost showtime for SpaceX’s massive Starship rocket

Read 9 remaining paragraphs | Comments



Source: Ars Technica – It’s almost showtime for SpaceX’s massive Starship rocket

Diablo IV will get its first expansion and WoW Classic will revisit Cataclysm

Evil Week: How to Watch Free Movies and TV With a VPN

Welcome to Evil Week, our annual dive into all the slightly sketchy hacks we’d usually refrain from recommending. Want to weasel your way into free drinks, play elaborate mind games, or, er, launder some money? We’ve got all the info you need to be successfully unsavory.

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Source: LifeHacker – Evil Week: How to Watch Free Movies and TV With a VPN

OpenELA Drops First RHEL, 'Enterprise Linux' Compatible Source Code

Long-time Slashdot reader williamyf writes: In the ongoing battle between Red Hat and other “Enterprise Linux — RHEL compatible” distros, today the OpenELA (Open Enterprise Linux Association), a body Consisting of CIQ (stewards of Rocky Linux), Oracle and Suse, released source code for a generic “Enterprise Linux Distro” (Sources available for RHEL 8 and RHEL 9). A Steering committee for the foundation was also formed.

War between Red Hat and what they call “clones” (mostly Oracle; CentOS, Rocky, Alma and others seem to be collateral damage) has been raging on for years. First, in 2011, Red Hat changed the way they distributed kernel patches. Then, in 2014, Red Hat absorbed CentOS. In 2019 Red Hat transformed CentOS to CentOS stream, and shortened support Timetables for CentOS 8, all out of the blue. Then, in 2023, RedHat severely restricted source code access to non-customers.

What will be RedHat’s reaction to this development? My bet is that they will stop to release source code of distro modules under BSD, MIT, APACHE and MPL Licenses for RHEL and in certain Windows for CentOS Stream. What is your bet? Let us know in the comments.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.



Source: Slashdot – OpenELA Drops First RHEL, ‘Enterprise Linux’ Compatible Source Code

Soda additive linked to thyroid toxicity may finally get banned by FDA

Sundrop is among the citrus soft drinks that still contains BVO.

Enlarge / Sundrop is among the citrus soft drinks that still contains BVO. (credit: Sun Drop)

The Food and Drug Administration may finally ban a food additive used in citrusy drinks that the agency determined over 50 years ago could not be considered generally safe. The agency proposed a ban on the additive Thursday.

The additive is brominated vegetable oil (BVO), which is a flavoring emulsifier and stabilizer that has been used to keep citrus flavoring from separating and floating to the top of soft drinks since the 1920s. It was previously used in big brand-name beverages such as Mountain Dew and Gatorade but has been removed amid toxicity concerns in recent years. Since at least 2014, PepsiCo and Coca-Cola have been phasing out BVO from their drinks, though it can still be found in some store-brand sodas and regional drinks, including the citrus soda Sun Drop.

BVO is already banned in Europe, Japan, Australia, and New Zealand. In October of this year, California banned BVO, along with other problematic food additives, including red dye No. 3. (While reporting California’s ban on red dye No. 3, Ars also reported that the FDA planned to ban BVO.)

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Source: Ars Technica – Soda additive linked to thyroid toxicity may finally get banned by FDA

Echo Producer Says Main Character Won't Have Her 'Lame' Comic Powers

Earlier today, we got our surprising first look at Marvel’s Hawkeye spinoff series centered around Alaqua Cox’s Maya Lopez, Echo. But now that Maya is getting into the spotlight, she’s going to be even more different than her comics counterpart.

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Source: Gizmodo – Echo Producer Says Main Character Won’t Have Her ‘Lame’ Comic Powers

Meredith’s Training Diaries: How to Be the Most Supportive Spectator at a Marathon

Welcome to Training Diaries, a new Lifehacker series about my journey to the 2023 TCS New York City Marathon. This series will cover all the ups, downs, and hill repeats on my journey to the biggest marathon in the world. Leading up to race day on Sunday, Nov. 5, I’ll go over proper fueling, injuries and setbacks,…

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Source: LifeHacker – Meredith’s Training Diaries: How to Be the Most Supportive Spectator at a Marathon

Revel Is Reportedly Getting Out of the Moped Business

EV startup Revel’s moped-share option is ending in both New York City and San Francisco, the company announced in a company-wide email on Friday, citing the need to focus on its ride-hail service, according to a company-wide email seen by TechCrunch. Revel added rideshare in June of last year as a more eco-friendly…

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Source: Gizmodo – Revel Is Reportedly Getting Out of the Moped Business

What do we know about the Switch 2’s hardware power?

A look at the Nvidia T234 that could be the basis for a scaled-down custom chip in the next Nintendo console.

Enlarge / A look at the Nvidia T234 that could be the basis for a scaled-down custom chip in the next Nintendo console. (credit: Nvidia / Imgur)

In recent months, the long-running speculation surrounding Nintendo’s inevitable follow-up to the Switch has become more frequent and more specific, pointing to a release sometime in late 2024. Now, the pixel-counting boffins over at Digital Foundry have gone deep with some informed speculation on the system, dissecting leaked details on what they’re convinced is the Nvidia chip Nintendo will be putting in their Switch follow-up.

That chip is the Nvidia T239, a scaled-down, custom variant of the Nvidia Orin T234 that is popular in the automotive and robotics markets. While Digital Foundry can’t say definitively that this is the next Switch chip with “absolute 100 percent certainty,” the website points to circumstantial links and references to the chip in a number of leaks, a recent Nvidia hack, LinkedIn posts from Nvidia employees, and Nvidia’s own Linux distribution.

“From my perspective, the bottom line is that by a process of elimination, T239 is the best candidate for the processor at the heart of the new Nintendo machine,” Digital Foundry’s Richard Leadbetter writes. “With a mooted 2024 release date, there have been no convincing leaks whatsoever for any other processor that could find its way into the new Switch.”

Read 9 remaining paragraphs | Comments



Source: Ars Technica – What do we know about the Switch 2’s hardware power?

Ken Mattingly, Astronaut Scrubbed From Apollo 13, Is Dead At 87

An anonymous reader quotes a report from the New York Times: Ken Mattingly, who orbited the moon and commanded a pair of NASA shuttle missions, but who was remembered as well for the flight he didn’t make — the near-disastrous mission of Apollo 13 — died on Tuesday in Arlington, Va. He was 87. His death was confirmed by Cheryl Warner, a NASA spokeswoman. She did not specify the cause or say whether he died at home in Arlington or in a hospital there. Mr. Mattingly, a former Navy jet pilot with a degree in aeronautical engineering, joined NASA in 1966. But his first spaceflight didn’t come until April 1972, when the space agency launched Apollo 16, the next-to-last manned mission to the moon. Piloting the spacecraft’s command module in orbit while holding the rank of lieutenant commander, he took extensive photos of the moon’s terrain and conducted experiments while Cmdr.John W. Young of the Navy and Lt. Col. Charles M. Duke Jr. of the Air Force, having descended in the lunar lander, collected rock and soil samples from highlands near the crater known as Descartes.

While the three astronauts were en route back to Earth, Commander Mattingly stepped outside the spacecraft — which he had named Casper for the resemblance, as least in a child’s eye, between an astronaut in a bulky spacesuit and the cartoon character Casper the Friendly Ghost. Maneuvering along handrails while connected to the spacecraft by a tether, he retrieved two attached canisters of film with photos of the moon that he had taken from inside the capsule for analysis back on Earth. When the Apollo program ended, Commander Mattingly headed the astronaut support office for the shuttle program, designed to ferry astronauts to and from an eventual Earth-orbiting International Space Station. In the summer of 1982, he commanded the fourth and final Earth-orbiting test flight of the shuttle Columbia, which completed 112 orbits. He was also the commander of the first space shuttle flight conducted for the Department of Defense, a classified January 1985 mission aboard Discovery.

All those achievements came after he had been scrubbed at virtually the last moment from the flight of Apollo 13 in April 1970. He was to have orbited the moon in the command module while Cmdr.James A. LovellJr. of the Navy and Fred W. Haise Jr. explored the lunar surface. But NASA removed Commander Mattingly from the crew in the final days before launching, when blood tests determined that he had recently been exposed to German measles from training with Colonel Duke, the backup lunar module pilot, who in turn had contracted it from his proximity to an infected child at a neighborhood party. Commander Mattingly was the only one of the Apollo 13 crewmen who were found to lack antibodies against the illness. His backup, John L. Swigert Jr., became the command module pilot, leaving Commander Mattingly to watch the progress ofthe flight from mission control. […] After his Apollo and space shuttle flights, Mr. Mattingly continued to work for NASA in the 1980s. He retired from the space agency and the Navy as a rear admiral and went on to work for aerospace companies.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.



Source: Slashdot – Ken Mattingly, Astronaut Scrubbed From Apollo 13, Is Dead At 87

These Amazon Products Are Massively Discounted for Early Black Friday

Early Black Friday deals are here, and they’re good. Although Amazon hasn’t yet released an official plan like the likes of Target, Best Buy, and Walmart, they have put out some deals. Recently, they put out a variety of Amazon products for discounts that rival Prime Day, including security cameras, Echo devices, Fire…

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Source: LifeHacker – These Amazon Products Are Massively Discounted for Early Black Friday

Live in Washington D.C.? You might be able to get free AirTags for your car

The city of Washington D.C. will distribute free Apple AirTags to residents in certain neighborhoods, mayor Muriel Bowser announced on Wednesday. The aim: to make stolen cars easier for police to track down.

“We are equipping residents with technology that will allow the [Metropolitan Police Department] to address these crimes, recover vehicles, and hold people accountable,” Bowser said in a statement, “we will continue to use all the tools we have, and add new tools, to keep our city safe.” Local publication DCist first reported the story.

D.C. residents in neighborhoods with the highest numbers of vehicle theft will be eligible to get free AirTags at three different events in the city over the next few months, starting next week. It’s not clear how many AirTags, which cost $29 a pop, will be given away.

Police officers will help residents put the AirTags in their cars and register them on their iPhones. If a car is stolen, residents will need to report the location of the car as it appears in Apple’s FindMy app to law enforcement.

D.C. is the second city to hand out free AirTags to make finding car thieves easier. Earlier this year, New York City mayor Eric Adams announced that the city would give away 500 AirTags to make finding car thieves easier. Since then the NYPD has held several AirTag and Tile tracker giveaways, focusing on Kia and Hyundai owners, though it’s unclear if these come from the same supply announced by the mayor.

AirTags, which Apple released in 2021, have often sparked controversy. Critics have said that they let stalkers track victims silently without their knowledge — a safety issue Apple eventually addressed. But the devices have also been useful, letting people keep track of pets, checked baggage and stolen campaign signs.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/live-in-washington-dc-you-might-be-able-to-get-free-airtags-for-your-car-202616642.html?src=rss

Source: Engadget – Live in Washington D.C.? You might be able to get free AirTags for your car

Dealmaster: Pre-Black Friday deals on home entertainment, Herman Miller chairs, and laptops

A promotional image for LG's larger OLED televisions.

Enlarge / A promotional image for LG’s larger OLED televisions. (credit: LG)

Whether you need a monitor for work or you want a larger living room screen for entertainment, our curated pre-Black Friday Dealmaster comes with plenty of savings on monitors, displays, and TVs. Complete the setup with upgraded audio, as we found some deals on soundbars, speakers, headphones, and more. In addition to home entertainment, there are savings on Lenovo laptops, Apple MacBooks and iPads, chargers and tech gear, and more. And for a luxurious and ergonomic upgrade, Herman Miller’s popular office and gaming chairs, including the Aeron and Embody, are on sale at up to 25 percent off, making it a perfect self-care gift for yourself or your loved one for the holiday.

Featured deals

  • Sony WF-1000XM5 The Best Truly Wireless Bluetooth Noise Canceling Earbuds for $248 (was $300) at Amazon
  • Sony WH-1000XM5 for $330 (was $400) at Amazon
  • Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II for $199 (was $279) at Amazon
  • Lenovo ThinkPad T16 (16-inch, Intel Core i5-1240P) for $876 (was $2,829) at Lenovo
  • Apple MacBook Air (13-inch, M1) for $750 (was $1,000) at Best Buy
  • Apple AirPods Pro (2nd Generation) with USB-C charging for $190 (was $249) at Amazon
  • Apple AirTag 4-pack for $87 (was $99) at Amazon
  • LG B3 55-inch Class OLED 4K UHD for $997 (was $1,297) at Amazon
  • Apple 2023 MacBook Air Laptop M2 chip, 15-inch for $1,099 (was $1,299) at Amazon
  • Apple AirPods Pro (2nd Generation) with USB-C charging for $190 (was $249) at Amazon
  • Samsung 55-inch Odyssey Ark 4K UHD for $1,800 (was $2,700) at Samsung
  • Sony HT-A5000 soundbar for $698 (was $998) at Crutchfield
  • Lenovo LOQ (15-inch, Intel Core i7-13700H and RTX 4050) for $1,030 (was $1,400) at Lenovo
  • Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition Essentials Bundle for $245 (was $265) at Amazon

Lenovo deals

  • Lenovo ThinkPad T16 (16-inch, Intel Core i5-1240P) for $876 (was $2,829) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo Legion Pro 5i Gen 8 (16-inch, Intel Core i5-13500HX and RTX 4050) for $1,070 (was $1,480) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo Slim 5 Gen 8 (16-inch, AMD Ryzen 5 7640HS and RTX 4050) for $950 (was $1,300) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo LOQ (15-inch, Intel Core i7-13700H and RTX 4050) for $978 (was $1,400) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo LOQ (16-inch, AMD Ryzen 7 7840HS and RTX 4050) for $911 (was $1,260) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo Legion Slim 7i Gen 8 (16-inch, Intel Core i7-13700H and RTX) for $1,330 (was $1,770) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo Legion Pro 5i Gen 8 (16-inch, Intel Core i5-13500HX and RTX) for $1,070 (was $1,480) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon Gen 10 (14-inch, Intel Core i7-1270P) for $1,260 (was $3,609) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo Legion Slim 5 Gen 8 (16-inch, AMD Ryzen 5 7640HS and RTX 4050) for $950 (was $1,300) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo ThinkPad L14 Gen 3 (14-inch, AMD Ryzen 5 Pro 5675U) for $599 (was $2,688) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo Legion Slim 5i Gen 8 (16-inch, Intel Core i5-13500H and RTX 4050) for $1,000 (was $1,350) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen 3 (14-inch, Intel Core i5-1250P) for $914 (was $3,049) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo LOQ (15-inch, Intel Core i5-13500H and RTX 3050) for $697 (was $1,020) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo ThinkBook 14 Gen 4 (14-inch, Intel Coire i5-1235U) for $632 (was $1,404) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo ThinkPad P16 Gen 2 (16-inch, Intel Core i7-13700HX and RTX A1000) for $1,749 (was $3,899) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo LOQ (16-inch, Intel Core i5-13500H and RTX 4050) $781 (was $1,200) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 3 (15-inch, AMD Ryzen 5 7530U) for $400 (was $700) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo Legion Pro 5 Gen 8 (16-inch, AMD Ryzen 5 7645HX and RTX 4050) for $1,026 (was $1,430) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo Legion Pro 5 Gen 8 (16-inch, AMD Ryzen 7 7745HX and RTX 4070) for $1,330 (was $1,960) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo ThinkPad E16 Gen 1 (16-inch, AMD Ryzen 7 7730U) for $894 (was $1,719) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo ThinkPad P1 Gen (16-inch, Intel Core i7-13700H and RTX A2000) for $1,979 (was $4,389) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo ThinkPad E15 Gen 5 (14-inch, AMD Ryzen 5 7530U) for $610 (was $1,219) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo ThinkPad T14 Gen 4 (14-inch, Intel Core i7-1365U) for $1,086 (was $2,859) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo ThinkPad E16 Gen 1 (16-inch, Intel Core i5-1355U) for $725 (was $1,449) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo ThinkPad P16s Gen 2 (16-inch, Intel Core i7-1360P and RTX A500) for $1,629 (was $3,629) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo ThinkPad P14s Gen 4 (14-inch, Intel Core i7-1360P and RTX A500) for $1,529 (was $3,389) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo ThinkPad P14s Gen 4 (14-inch, AMD Ryzen 7 Pro 7840U) for $1,099 (was $2,199) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo Legion Slim 7 Gen 8 (16-inch, AMD Ryzen 7 7840HS and RTX 4060) for $1,235 (was $1,680) at Lenovo
  • Lenovo X1 Carbon Gen 10 (14-inch, Intel Core i7-1260P) for $1,203 (was $3,439) at Lenovo

Monitors and displays

  • Samsung 34-inch ViewFinity S65VC Ultra-WQHD for $600 (was $700) at Samsung
  • Samsung 27-inch ViewFinity S80PB 4K UHD for $450 (was $580) at Samsung
  • Samsung 34-inch ViewFinity S50GC Ultra-WQHD for $280 (was $380) at Samsung
  • Samsung 34-inch ViewFinity S65UA Ultra-WQHD for $500 (was $600) at Samsung
  • Samsung 27-inch Viewfinity S80TB 4K UHD for $500 (was $580) at Samsung
  • Samsung 55-inch Odyssey Ark 4K UHD for $1,800 (was $2,700) at Samsung
  • Samsung 49-inch Odyssey G9 DQHD for $1,000 (was $1,500) at Samsung
  • Samsung 28-inch Odyssey G70B 4K UHD for $600 (was $800) at Samsung
  • Samsung 49-inch Odyssey OLED G95SC DQHD for $1,400 (was $1,800) at Samsung
  • Samsung 43-inch Odyssey Neo G7 4K UHD for $800 (was $1,000) at Samsung
  • Samsung 32-inch Odyssey Neo G8 4K UHD for $1,000 (was $1,500) at Samsung
  • Samsung 32-inch M70C Smart Monitor 4K UHD for $430 (was $600) at Samsung
  • LG 27-inch Ultra Gear QHD for $400 (was $500) at LG
  • LG 34-inch 34WN80C-B UltraWide WQHD IPS for $400 (was $550) at LG
  • LG 34-inch Curved UltraWide QHD for $400 (was $600) at LG
  • LG 27-inch UltraFine 4K OLED pro for $1,800 (was $1,900) at LG
  • LG 43-inch 4K UHD IPS Smart Monitor for $500 (was $600) at LG
  • LG 22-inch Class Full HD IPS for $80 (was $120) at LG
  • LG 27-inch FHD IPS 3-Side Borderless for $130 (was $180) at LG

TVs, headphones, soundbars, audio, and home entertainment gear

  • Samsung 65-inch Class OLED S90C for $1,600 (was $2,600) at Samsung
  • Samsung 83-inch Class OLED S90C for $3,500 (was $5,400) at Samsung
  • Samsung 55-inch Class OLED S95C for $1,900 (was $2,500) at Samsung
  • Samsung 77-inch Class OLED S95C for $3,600 (was $4,500) at Samsung
  • Sony WF-1000XM5 The Best Truly Wireless Bluetooth Noise Canceling Earbuds for $248 (was $300) at Amazon
  • Sony WH-1000XM5 for $330 (was $400) at Amazon
  • Bose QuietComfort Earbuds II for $199 (was $279) at Amazon
  • Lexie Hearing – Lexie Lumen self-fitting OTC hearing aids for $649 (was $799) at Best Buy
  • Lexie Hearing – Lexie B2 OTC Hearing Aids Powered by Bose for $899 (was $999) at Best Buy
  • Lexie Hearing – Lexie B1 for $699 (was $849) at Best Buy
  • Poly – formerly Plantronics – Voyager 4320 for $158 (was $170) at Best Buy
  • Samsung 55-inch Class TU690T Crystal UHD 4K for $350 (was $380) at Samsung
  • Samsung 65-inch Class QLED 4K QN90C for $1,700 (was $2,800) at Samsung
  • Soundcore by Anker P20i True Wireless Earbuds for $30 (was $40) at Amazon
  • Soundcore by Anker Life P3i Hybrid Active Noise Cancelling Earbuds for $50 (was $60) at Amazon
  • Samsung 98-inch Class QLED 4K Q80C for $5,000 (was $8,000) at Samsung
  • Samsung 65-inch Class Samsung Neo QLED 8K QN800C for $2,600 (was $3,500) at Samsung
  • Samsung 75-inch Class The Frame QLED 4K LS03B for $2,600 (was $3,000) at Samsung
  • Samsung S-series 3.0 ch. Soundbar S50B for $150 (was $250) at Samsung
  • Samsung Sound Tower Party Audio ST40B for $230 (was $500) at Samsung
  • Samsung Q-series 3.1.2 ch. Wireless Dolby Atmos Soundbar Q700C for $400 (was $700) at Samsung
  • Samsung Q-series 5.1.2 ch. Wireless Dolby Atmos Soundbar Q800C for $690 (was $1,000) at Samsung
  • Samsung Q-series 7.1.2 ch. Wireless Dolby Atmos Soundbar Q900C for $989 (was $1,400) at Samsung
  • Samsung Q-series 9.1.2 ch. Wireless Dolby Atmos Soundbar Q910C for $989 (was $1,400) at Samsung
  • LG 65-inch Class G3 Series OLED 4K UHD for $2,300 (was $3,000) at Best Buy
  • LG 77-inch Class G3 Series OLED 4K UHD for $3,500 (was $4,300) at Best Buy
  • LG 83-inch Class G3 Series OLED 4K UHD TV for $5,000 (was $6,000) at Best Buy
  • Sony HT-A7000 soundbar for $998 (was $1,398) at Crutchfield
  • Sennheiser AMBEO Soundbar | Max for $2,000 (was $2,500) at Crutchfield
  • Sony HT-A5000 soundbar for $698 (was $998) at Crutchfield
  • Yamaha SR-B20A soundbar for $150 (was $200) at Crutchfield
  • Sony HT-S2000 soundbar for $348 (was $498) at Crutchfield
  • Sony HT-A3000 soundbar for $498 (was $698) at Crutchfield
  • Amazon Fire TV Stick for $20 (was $40) at Amazon
  • Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max for $45 (was $60) at Amazon
  • Samsung 120-inch Class The Premiere LSP7T 4K Smart Laser Projector for $3,000 (was $3,500) at Samsung
  • Samsung 70-inch Class QLED 4K QE1C for $940 (was $1,800) at Samsung
  • Samsung 75-inch Class Samsung Neo QLED 8K QN900C for $4,500 (was $6,300) at Samsung
  • Samsung 65-inch Class Samsung Neo QLED 8K QN800C for $2,600 (was $3,500) at Samsung
  • Samsung 43-inch Class Samsung Neo QLED 4K QN90C for $1,000 (was $1,200) at Samsung
  • Samsung 55-inch Class Samsung Neo QLED 4K QN85C for $1,000 (was $1,500) at Samsung
  • Samsung 55-inch Class QLED 4K Q70C for $850 (was $1,000) at Samsung
  • Samsung 86-inch Class Crystal UHD TU9010 (2021) for $1,600 (was $1,700) at Samsung
  • Samsung 85-inch Class Crystal UHD CU7000 for $900 (was $1,100) at Samsung
  • Samsung 50-inch Class QLED 4K Q80B (2022) for $900 (was $1,000) at Samsung

Apple gear

  • Apple 2020 MacBook Air Laptop M1 chip, 13-inch for $750 (was $999) at Amazon
  • Apple 2023 MacBook Air Laptop M2 chip, 15-inch for $1,050 (was $1,299) at Amazon
  • Apple MacBook Air (15-inch, M2) for $1,099 (was $1,299) at Best Buy
  • Apple MacBook Air (13-inch, M1) for $750 (was $1,000) at Best Buy
  • Apple iPad Mini (6th Generation) for $400 (was $499) at Amazon
  • Apple iPad (9th Generation) for $249 (was $329) at Amazon
  • Apple iPad (10th Generation) for $399 (was $449) at Amazon
  • Apple iPad Air (5th Generation) for $500 after coupon (was $599) at Amazon
  • Apple AirPods Pro (2nd Generation) with USB-C charging for $190 (was $249) at Amazon
  • Apple AirPods (3rd Generation) for $150 (was $169) at Amazon
  • Apple AirPods Max Wireless Over-Ear Headphones for $480 (was $549) at Amazon
  • Apple AirTag 4-pack for $87 (was $99) at Amazon
  • Apple iPad Pro 12.9-inch (6th Generation) 128GB for $990 (was $1,099) at Amazon

Herman Miller and Tempur-pedic office and gaming chairs

  • Herman Miller Aeron Chair for $1,353 (was $1,805) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Embody Chair for $1,703 (was $2,270) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Sayl Chair for $588 (was $735) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Sayl Chair, Special Gaming Edition for $816 (was $1,020) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Cosm Chair, Low Back for $1,048 (was $1,310) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Cosm Chair, Mid Back for $1,256 (was $1,570) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Cosm Chair, High Back for $1,680 (was $2,100) at DWR
  • Herman Miller x Logitech G Vantum Gaming Chair for $636 (was $795) at DWR
  • Herman Miller x Logitech G Embody Gaming Chair for $1,384 (was $1,845) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Eames Aluminum Group Chair, Executive for $2,040 (was $2,550) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Eames Aluminum Group Chair, Management for $2,296 (was $2,870) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Eames Soft Pad Chair, Executive Height for $3,516 (was $4,395) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Mirra 2 Chair for $1,128 (was $1,410) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Setu Chair, With Arms for $668 (was $835) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Aeron Chair, Special Gaming Edition for $1,354 (was $1,805) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Aeron Stool for $1,391 (was $1,855) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Lino Chair for $684 (was $855) at DWR
  • Herman Miller Verus Task Chair for $564 (was $705) at DWR
  • TEMPUR-Lumbar Support Office Chair for $299 (was $352) at Tempur-pedic

Tech essentials

  • Western Digital 10TB WD Red Pro NAS Internal Hard Drive for $250 (was $350) at Amazon
  • Seagate IronWolf 12TB NAS Internal Hard Drive for $200 (was $260) at Amazon
  • UGREEN 100 W 2-Pack USB C to USB C Cable for $14 (was $20) at Amazon
  • Uni USB C to USB C Cable 10-foot, 100 W USB C Cable for $8 (was $20) at Amazon
  • UGREEN USB C Charger Cable 2-Pack 60 W USB C Cable for $6 (was $12) at Amazon
  • UGREEN 100 W 2-Pack USB C to USB C Cable for $10 (was $16) at Amazon
  • UGREEN 100 W USB C Charger, Nexode 4-Port GaN Foldable Compact Wall Charger Power for $45 (was $75) at Amazon
  • Anker 120 W USB C Charger, Anker 737 GaNPrime for $60 (was $89) at Amazon

Tablets and e-readers

  • Amazon Fire Max 11 tablet for $150 (was $230) at Amazon
  • Google Pixel Tablet with Charging Speaker Dock for $399 (was $499) at Amazon
  • Kindle Paperwhite Signature Edition Essentials Bundle for $245 (was $265) at Amazon

Games

  • Super Mario Bros. Wonder – Nintendo Switch (European version) for $53 (was $60) at Amazon
  • The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom – Nintendo Switch (US version) for $58 (was $70) at Amazon
  • The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild – Nintendo Switch (US version) for $45 (was $60) at Amazon

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Source: Ars Technica – Dealmaster: Pre-Black Friday deals on home entertainment, Herman Miller chairs, and laptops