Skip to main content

20 percent off an Anker digital alarm clock and other exciting deals happening today

[ad_1]

For more deals and product chatter, check out our exclusive Facebook group.

Anker
Anker (Amazon/)

Get Anker's newly released Soundcore Wakey clock for 20 percent off when you use the code NEWSPK3300 at checkout. The device is perfect for a bedside table because of its built-in wireless charger for your smartphone, white-noise features, and a speaker that can be used via Bluetooth, FM radio, or using an AUX cable. The clock features 10 alarm tones; you can schedule up to 15 separate alarms. It has a digital LED clock face on the front. Get it today for $80.

eufy
eufy (Amazon/)

Today, you save $80 on Eufy's RoboVac 11S. This model was featured in our best robot vacuums article. It is only about 3 inches tall and runs for more than an hour and a half on a single charge. Not only does it recognizes the type of floor it's trying to clean so it can adjust its suction level, but it also uses an infrared sensor to avoid obstacles like furniture (or your pet). Today, you can get it for $149 (was $229). It comes in white or black.

REI
REI (REI/)

Grab some refreshing outdoor deals with REI's July 4th sale. Up until the 4th, you can save up to 40 percent off on items like Hydro Flask bottles, REI Co-op brand gear, NEMO sleeping bags and tents, and much more. Click here for all REI deals.

Acer
Acer (Amazon/)

Save up to 50 percent on select Acer products like gaming gear, computer monitors, backpacks, or laptops.

The 17.3-inch Acer Aspire 5 laptop is currently 31 percent off; it has 8GB of memory and features a 1TB hard drive. Both the storage and memory can be upgraded after purchase. The device has a seven-hour battery life and includes a 180-degree display that can rotate back and lay flat on a table. There is also a DVD drive for people that still use discs. Get it today for $550.

For all Acer deals, click here.

Toshiba
Toshiba (Amazon/)

For Amazon Prime members only—you might want to join if you plan on participating in Amazon's Prime Day—this Toshiba smart LED TV is on sale for 40 percent off. You can get the $300 television for just $180. It has a 43-inch 1080p screen, built-in Fire TV, and comes with an Alexa-enabled remote that also allows you to control smart home products. There are 3 HDMI inputs, a USB port, and a digital output to plug in sound bars.

Excalibur
Excalibur (Amazon/)

The only thing tastier than dried fruit is a solid deal on a machine that can make dried fruit or jerky. Save 35 percent on a 600-watt Excalibur electric food dehydrator. The nine-tray device has a temperature range between 105 degrees and 165 degrees and a timer. Both of these settings are controlled by knobs on the top of the appliance. A built-in 7-inch fan circulates the air inside the chamber, which holds 15 square feet of food. The $295 machine is now available for $192.

With all our product stories, the goal is simple: more information about the stuff you're thinking about buying. We may sometimes get a cut from a purchase, but if something shows up on one of our pages, it’s because we like it. Period.



[ad_2]

Written By Billy Cadden

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Ice technicians are the secret stars of the Winter Olympics

[ad_1] The emphasis of this year's two-week-long Winter Olympic Games has been placed squarely on the Olympians themselves. After all, the stated purpose of the international competition is to bring together the world’s greatest athletes in a nail-biting competition across fifteen different winter sports. But before the curlers, skiers, and skaters even arrived in Pyeongchang, South Korea, the Olympians of the ice technician world were already a few weeks deep in a competition of their own. Mark Callan of the World Curling Federation and Markus Aschauer of the International Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation both say they’re hoping to make the best ice the Winter Olympics have ever seen. To transform the barren concrete jungle of existing tracks and arenas into an ice- and snow-covered wonderland is an enormous undertaking. And it takes a keen understanding of the physics and chemistry that keeps frozen precipitation pristine. Curling Callan has been making and maintaining ic...

With Operation Popeye, the U.S. government made weather an instrument of war

[ad_1] It was a seasonably chilly afternoon in 1974 when Senators Claiborne Pell, a Democrat from Rhode Island, and Clifford Case, a Republican from New Jersey, strode into the chambers of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations for a classified briefing. While the meeting was labeled “top secret,” the topic at hand was rather mundane: They were there to discuss the weather. More specifically, Pell, the chairman of the now-defunct subcommittee for Oceans and International Environment, and his colleague were about to learn the true extent of a secret five-year-old cloud seeding operation meant to lengthen the monsoon season in Vietnam, destabilize the enemy, and allow the United States to win the war. Though it cycled through several names in its history, "Operation Popeye" stuck. Its stated objectives—to ensure Americans won the Vietnam War—were never realized, the revelation that the U.S. government played God with weather-altering warfare changed history. The...

How to avoid the mid-movie bathroom break

[ad_1] Long movies and the urge to pee have been linked since the early days of cinema. Sixty-three years before Avengers: Endgame and its three-hour runtime, moviegoers settled in for nearly four hours of The Ten Commandments . “There will be an intermission,” director Cecil B. DeMille announced during the movie’s introduction. And audiences’ bladders were relieved. On average, movies aren’t getting longer, but they also don’t come with a predetermined bathroom break. That means when nature calls, you’ve got to either sit in growing discomfort or gamble on the best time to run to the restroom. But it doesn’t have to be this way, and for most people, setting your body to “do not disturb” is fairly simple. Go before the show The first piece of advice is also the easiest: pee before the movie starts. Generally, healthy adults urinate every 3-4 hours, so the longer a movie runs, the more urgent it becomes to reset your internal p...