Amazon Prime Day 2025 七大熱門品牌值得留意!(Apple、Samsung、Marshall、Oral-B、Lexar、Crucial)
溫提:Amazon已開通香港滿額免運費,可在購買頁面標價的位置見到「無進口手續費押金且免費送貨至香港」。見到「無進口費用押金且 HKD XXX 運費配送至香港」字眼的話,就代表官方會直送貨品至香港,不過就會收取運費。假如貨品不直送香港,都可以選用集運服務。按此申請免費試用 Prime 會員
大家在 618 網購優惠買得盡興吧!有著 Apple、Samsung、Dyson 等香港本地商戶帶來大額折扣,但大家也別忘了美國的年度網購優惠日 Amazon Prime Day 2025 啊!只要申請成為 Prime 會員,就可以享有超值優惠價格入手在各種商品,包括 Apple、Sony、Marshall、Arlo、Fitbit 等品牌。今年的 Amazon Prime Day 將會在 7 月回歸,而且加碼至 4 日之多!由 7 月 8 日至 11 日為止,大家可以有更多時間選購。
Amazon Prime Day 2025 日期
美國時間 2025 年 7 月 8 日至 11 日
本地時間 2025 年 7 月 8 日至 12 日
為顧及網購新手,我們也準備了 Prime 會員試用教學、代運攻略來讓大家可以在更多優惠來臨前做好準備,當見到地區限定的折扣優惠也不要怕,只要按照教學就能看到、買到好物啦。
當 Prime Day 早鳥優惠推出後,本文也會第一時間更新,讓大家可以一鍵購買最快享受超值折扣!
【即去 Yahoo Tech 網購優惠專頁,查看更多精選推介!】
Apple (-34%)Apple AirTag 4 Pack 優惠價 US$65|原價 US$100
(-31%)Apple AirPods 4 優惠價 US$89|原價 US$130
(-40%)Apple AirPods Pro 2 優惠價 US$149|原價 US$249
Marshall
(-38%)Marshall Major V 優惠價 US$100|原價 US$160
(-17%)Marshall Emberton III 優惠價 US$150|原價 US$180
Crucial
(-28%)Crucial X10 Pro 2TB 優惠價 US$150|原價 US$209
(-27%)Crucial Pro 32GB DDR5 RAM Kit (2x16GB),CL36 6000MHz 優惠價 US$77|原價 US$105
Samsung
(-52%)SAMSUNG T9 Portable SSD 4TB 優惠價 US$266|原價 US$550
(-49%)SAMSUNG Galaxy Watch 7 40mm 優惠價 US$152|原價 US$300
(-25%)Samsung PRO Plus microSD Memory Card + Adapter, 1TB 優惠價 US$90|原價 US$120
Lexar
(-44%)Lexar 1T Professional Silver Plus Micro SD Card 優惠價 US$80|原價 US$143
(-22%)Lexar 4TB NM790 SSD with Heatsink PCIe Gen4 NVMe M.2 2280 優惠價 US$239|原價 US$305
Oral-B(Prime 會員優惠 -40%)Oral-B iO 3 Limited, 2 刷頭 + 旅行便攜盒 優惠價 US$60|原價 US$100
(Prime 會員優惠 -50%)Oral-B Genius X Limited, 1 刷頭 + 旅行便攜盒 優惠價 US$100|原價 US$200
緊貼最新科技資訊、網購優惠,追隨 Yahoo Tech 各大社交平台!
🎉📱 Tech Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/yahootechhk
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🎉📱 Tech WhatsApp 社群:https://chat.whatsapp.com/Dg3fiiyYf3yG2mgts4Mii8
🎉📱 Tech WhatsApp 頻道:https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va91dmR545urVCpQwq2D

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Tom's Guide
15 minutes ago
- Tom's Guide
I test laptops for a living — and these are my 3 favorite laptops of 2025 (so far)
I can't say that 2025 has been a particularly exceptional year for laptops, at least so far. That's not to say there haven't been new developments. After all, the first RTX 50-series notebooks are now available, offering a decent (if unremarkable) performance bump from previous generations. There are also a good number of Intel Lunar Lake laptops that finally give the best Windows laptops comparable battery life to the best MacBooks. I test and review laptops for a living, and these three have stood above the rest. Below, I'll detail what I like about each of these laptops and hope that this can help you if you're in the market for a new notebook, whether it's for work or fun. The MacBook Air 15-inch M4 is currently the main laptop I use at the office, so it instantly makes it on this list. But why this specific laptop instead of something that's either smaller or perhaps more powerful? This MacBook has everything I need to get work done as efficiently as possible. I have the 15-inch MacBook Air M4 connected to an external monitor, with the latter serving as my primary monitor. The MacBook Air M4 serves as my secondary display, which I specifically use to view and respond to Slack messages. Its large screen ensures I don't have to squint when reading messages from my colleagues. Thanks to the M4 chip inside, the Air M4 can easily handle my everyday workload, which often consists of 20 to 30 open tabs and the occasional YouTube video (or two) running in the background. And when I need to head into a meeting room, this laptop is light enough to easily carry around the office. The big screen also means I don't have to make a big compromise when I have to work with a single screen. When it comes to everyday work at the office, the 15-inch MacBook Air M4 fits all of my needs. Plus, it just looks nice sitting on my desk! The MacBook Air 15-inch M4 is one of the finest laptops out there, thanks to its gorgeous display, fast M4-driven performance, sharp 12MP camera and new Sky Blue color. The fact that it costs $100 less than the previous model makes it irresistible. However, those who own the M3 model don't need to upgrade. While they don't get as much attention, I'm a fan of Samsung's laptops due to their general lightweight design and OLED panel options. The last one I tested was the Samsung Galaxy Book 5 Pro, and it exemplifies everything I love about the company's laptop line. The main reason I like this notebook is its gorgeous 16-inch (2880 x 1800) OLED. This screen makes everything pop, so movies and shows look spectacular. It also gets pretty bright for both SDR and HDR content, meaning you won't miss a single detail in videos or on websites. While relatively large, this laptop's lightweight and thin design make it a great travel companion. I also like the generous port selection, which is something you don't always find on machines this thin. Inside, it packs a Lunar Lake chip that gives it plenty of power for everyday work and nearly 12 and a half hours of battery life, which is better than average for a Windows laptop. Even if Lunar Lake isn't as energy efficient as Snapdragon X Elite, Intel's CPU generally plays nicer with a broader range of apps and programs compared to Qualcomm chips. The Samsung Galaxy Book 5 Pro is a svelte laptop featuring a gorgeous 16-inch OLED display, fast Intel Lunar Lake performance and a spacious keyboard. Though its AI capabilities aren't anything special and it has too many superfluous Samsung apps, the Galaxy Book 5 Pro is still an overall excellent laptop for work and play. I initially had reservations about RTX 50-series gaming laptops since I felt the previous-gen RTX 40-series machines were still good enough for gaming. While that's still true, testing rigs like the HP Omen Max 16 and Alienware 16 Area-51 Gaming Laptop have made me an RTX 50-series believer. This is especially true with Alienware's incredible laptop. The Alienware 16 Area-51 has style and substance. Its Liquid Teal finish gives the laptop a dark iridescent sheen that shifts colors when you view it under different lighting. Combine that with the RGB lighting that mimics the motions of the aurora borealis, and you have a machine that looks like it was created by aliens! Though this Alienware laptop is big and bulky, there's no denying that it's one beautiful piece of kit. Then there's the incredible gaming performance. I got Doom: The Dark Ages to run at 120 fps with DLSS 4 off and 240 fps with DLSS 4 enabled. The latter's fps effectively matches the display's refresh rate. This laptop can even run the graphically demanding Cyberpunk 2077 at 70 fps with DLSS off and 240 fps with the frame-generating tech turned on. You can read my full Alienware 16 Area-51 review for more details (and gushing), but suffice it to say this is my favorite gaming laptop of 2025 right now. The Alienware 16 Area-51 gaming laptop makes a bold statement thanks to its (inter)stellar design, powerful RTX 50-series performance and vibrant 16-inch display. Though it demands a steep price and can be heavy to carry, this laptop delivers an out-of-this-world gaming experience.


Android Authority
15 minutes ago
- Android Authority
The Galaxy Z Fold 7 is my first foldable phone, and it totally caught me off guard
Adamya Sharma / Android Authority I've handled every foldable phone Samsung has ever launched. I have admired their engineering. I have watched with jealousy as people at airport lounges and hotel lobbies dramatically unfold their devices like they were unfolding a future I have purposely denied myself. But despite my curiosity and awe, I've stayed far, far away from foldables, especially book-style devices. Samsung's flip phones still felt closer to home for someone like me who's used only slab phones all their life, but larger foldables are where I inevitably drew the line for many reasons. Early foldable models from Samsung had their fair share of red flags, be it peeling screen protectors, fragile hinges, a deep and distracting crease, and apps that behaved like they forgot what display size they were on. The phones also felt bulky and awkward, with their outer screens too cramped to be useful. But something changed with last year's Galaxy Z Fold 6. It was slimmer, lighter, and finally looked like it belonged in a regular person's hand. Still, it wasn't enough to make me want to cough up the kind of money that could buy a midrange phone and a holiday. Enter the Galaxy Z Fold 7. I assumed I'd enjoy the novelty for a few days and then smoothly return to my trusty candy bars. The new Fold 7 is the first book-style foldable I've used as my daily driver and primary phone. Like most of you, I've been firmly in the slab phone camp for years and am currently rotating between the Pixel 8 Pro, Pixel 9a, and iPhone 16 Pro. And while I don't mind splurging on a flagship that truly impresses me, a phone as expensive as a Samsung Fold has to seriously deliver to justify the price. So when Samsung handed me a Fold 7 to try out, I assumed I'd enjoy the novelty for a few days and then smoothly return to my trusty candy bars. But what happened next caught me completely off guard. Folding old habits Adamya Sharma / Android Authority After using the Galaxy Z Fold 7 for over a week now, I've had to unlearn over a decade's worth of slab-phone instincts. Nobody tells you just how much of a shift it is. For one, I initially found myself clinging to the familiar. I was defaulting more often to the outer screen and resisting the full experience. But within a day or so, the Fold 7 made it easier to let go of old habits. I've had to unlearn over a decade's worth of slab-phone instincts. The phone is incredibly skinny. At just 215 grams, it's lighter than the iPhone 16 Pro Max and the Galaxy S25 Ultra. I just couldn't wrap my head around it, but I gladly wrapped both hands around it. Speaking of which, if you're thinking of getting Samsung's latest foldable phone and are new to the experience like me, get ready to have your hands occupied more often than not. Sure, One UI offers enough tricks to manage one-handed use, like seamless screen transitions, the new Now Bar, and a dead-simple one-handed mode, but you'll still end up needing your other hand if you want to properly enjoy that beautiful 8-inch AMOLED display. It's addictive in the best way. Just like reading a book, you'll default to both hands most of the time, but you won't mind it. The crease took me by surprise. While we're on the topic of the displays, the crease took me by surprise. Not because I hated it, like I was expecting to, but because I hardly felt bothered by it. Yes, the crease running down the middle of the main screen is still there. It's more noticeable on darker backgrounds than lighter ones, but honestly, it didn't take away from my experience of navigating the UI, watching videos, reading, or generally doing anything on the big screen. You really only feel it when you swipe your finger across the inner screen and notice the dip. I got used to it surprisingly quickly and didn't feel like it was a huge distraction. Samsung has also made the inner Ultra-Thin Glass (UTG) 50% thicker this time, which makes the screen feel sturdier and adds a more premium touch compared to the earlier models I've tried. Grip woes and going case-free C. Scott Brown / Android Authority If you're used to bracing a slab phone with one hand, get ready to adjust. With the thin devices like the Galaxy Z Fold 7, there's not much frame to hold onto when unfolded, and your fingers inevitably land somewhere on the screen. It takes a while to retrain your grip. I've even considered buying one of those ring holders to get a good one-handed grip on the device in its unfolded state. I guess this is where a case would make all the difference, but that's another thing I'm struggling with at the moment. When it comes to slapping a case on the Galaxy Z Fold 7, I've gone rogue. When it comes to slapping a case on the Galaxy Z Fold 7, I've gone rogue. The phone feels so good in hand that covering it up with plastic just feels like a crime against its design. I know this decision could come back to bite me in the future, but for now, I'm staying case-free. That said, the Galaxy Z Fold 7 definitely feels more delicate than my usual slab phones. The barrage of warnings that popped up during the setup didn't exactly calm my nerves. It's so slim and lightweight, it practically screams 'handle with care.' But then I remind myself, it's not totally defenseless. With Gorilla Glass Ceramic 2 on the front, Victus 2 on the back, and a sturdy Armor Aluminum frame, I'm not exactly taking a swim without a life vest. The IP48 rating? Well, it's… something. I'm still not taking this thing anywhere near a beach unless it's in a ziplock bag, but given its improved design, with barely any visible gap when folded, the Fold 7 does seem to keep dust from entering the inner screen, which was one of my biggest worries. Built for work, multitasking, and killing my Kindle Adamya Sharma / Android Authority Now here's where things get fun. I'm doing way more on the Galaxy Z Fold 7 than I ever did on my slab phones. It really is the multitasking machine it's advertised to be. I've never been this productive on a phone. Asana and Slack are the two apps I use back and forth all the time for my work, and opening them simultaneously on one screen, without having to squint my way through the experience, was just sublime. I can even add a third app, like WordPress, to the mix without cluttering the display. That's because on the Galaxy Z Fold 7, you can adjust the size of each multitasking window, a neat touch that allows me to give more space to the app I am focused on, while the others hang around in smaller windows. Unlike typical split-screen tricks on other phones, multitasking actually feels usable here, and dare I say, elegant. The Fold 7 is the Kindle replacement I didn't know I was waiting for. Thanks to Samsung's close collaboration with Google, even AI features like Circle to Search queries and Gemini Live sessions have become smoother and more immersive on the large screen. Reading is also a joy again. The Fold 7 is the Kindle replacement I didn't know I was waiting for. I won't deny the appeal of E-Ink readers for comfort, battery life, and fewer distractions, but getting that book-like experience without needing a separate device has genuinely reignited my reading habit. Streaming, mistouches, and mild annoyances Amazon Prime video in Flex Mode on the Galaxy Z Fold 7 Netflix in Flex Mode on the Galaxy Z Fold 7 Of course, no tech is perfect. One area where I ran into issues was streaming. I watch a lot of content on my phone, and while apps like Netflix and YouTube are well-optimized for both the inner and outer displays and handle transitions between them smoothly, others, like Prime Video, Apple TV, and some local streaming apps here in my country, aren't quite there yet. As shown in the images above, all streaming apps are also not optimized to use the phone's Flex Mode. I've never appreciated the screen lock feature on streaming apps more than I have on the Fold 7. Moreover, I've never appreciated the screen lock feature some streaming apps offer more than I have on the Fold 7. As I mentioned earlier, there's very little frame to grip when the phone is unfolded, so it's easy to accidentally tap the screen while just holding the device. On apps like Prime Video, which don't offer a screen lock while watching content, this leads to constant interruptions, whether it's the X-Ray feature or the playback controls popping up every time your finger brushes the display. That said, One UI does let you adjust the aspect ratio on a per-app basis, which sometimes helps improve the viewing experience on apps that don't scale properly to the large screen, but isn't always an ideal solution. Why the Galaxy Z Fold 7 changed my mind C. Scott Brown / Android Authority After years of watching foldables mature from a distance, the Galaxy Z Fold 7 finally feels like a device designed not only for tech enthusiasts but for anyone looking to buy a premium smartphone. It's sleeker, lighter, and more durable, has a good set of cameras (more on that in our upcoming review), and is more thoughtfully made than any Fold before it. The improvements in app continuity, multitasking, and hardware make the form factor more appealing than ever before. I still wouldn't switch to a foldable from any other brand, though. Samsung's One UI is a huge part of what makes this experience work. The UI feels well-tailored to the foldable form factor, yet is familiar enough for anyone who has ever used a Samsung phone. Add to that the promise of seven years of updates and a robust ecosystem with Galaxy Watches, Buds, tablets, and more that talk to each other, and you've got a compelling reason to stay in Samsung's corner. Sure, foldables from HONOR, vivo, HUAWEI, and others are also pretty impressive. But I'm not ready to give up that polished, fully-integrated Samsung experience for the unknown. Not when I've only just now come around to the idea of switching from a trusty slab to a foldable phone. For the first time since foldables became a thing, I'm seriously thinking — yeah, this one is worth the plunge. Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 Thinnest, lightest Z Fold to date • More durable design • 200MP primary camera • Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy MSRP: $1,999.99 Thin, light, high-powered, and it folds! The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 7 offers an 8-inch OLED screen, a 200MP camera, the Snapdragon 8 Elite for Galaxy chipset, and a 4,400mAh battery. The Galaxy AI experience is baked in, offering tools across the camera, Circle to Search, and much more. Best of all, Samsung continues to evolve their fold folding hinge assembly, promising reduced visibility of the crease. See price at Amazon See price at Samsung See price at Amazon Save $420.00


Forbes
16 minutes ago
- Forbes
Two New Docking Stations On Sale For Your Apple Mac Mini M4 Computer
The new Apple Mac mini M4 is a tiny but powerful new computer from Apple and already we are seeing ... More lots of docking stations for it with plenty of expansion possibilities. If you've bought an Apple Mac mini M4, then you are probably in the market for a docking station to use with it. Apple's latest mini Mac has three Thunderbolt ports at its rear, plus two USB-C ports at the front and a headphone socket. However, it doesn't have an USB-A ports, memory card slots or any other way of expanding its connectivity. This is where a docking station comes in. There's a growing choice of them on the market for the Mac mini, so I thought I would look at a couple of newly released models to see what they offer. The two I selected both have slightly different approaches to the problem, but each has some extra ports and more storage space in the form of a slot for M.2 NVMe SSD. The first device I looked at is Ugreen's 10-in-1 USB-C Docking Station for Apple Mac mini M4. This unit works with both the basic Mac Mini M4 and the Mac Mini M4 Pro, which has Thunderbolt 5 ports. It's the same dimensions as a mac mini M4. The new Ugreen 10-in-1 docking station for the Mac mini M4 has lots of ports as well as SSD ... More expansion. Ugreen 10-in-1 Mac Mini M4 Docking Station The Ugreen docking station sits beneath the Mac mini M4 but leaves a good amount of space between the two units to allow for adequate air circulation. There is a cable that plugs into the rear of the Mac mini M4, occupying two of the Thunderbolt ports. By taking up two ports, Ugreen has managed to increase the bandwidth of the docking station so it can cope with faster speeds of data transfer. At the rear of the docking station there is a small carved out niche which makes the Mac mini M4's awkwardly placed power switch super-easy to access. That's a useful feature for those of us who like to turn our computers off at night. Also at the rear of the docking station there is a 3.5mm headphone jack, which is much more convenient if you want to plug in a pair of powered speakers into the Mac mini. You can still use the headphone jack on the front of the Mac if you want to listen with a pair of wired headphones, but the extra jack gives you options. There are ports aplenty on Ugreen's 10-in-1 docking station for Apple;s Mac mini M4. Multiple Ports And An SSD Slot There is a DisplayPort at the rear which can drive an second 4K display with a refresh rate up to 240Hz. Ugreen has also included two USB-A ports with a 10Gbps transfer speed and a sapre USB-C port with 10Gbps. That extra USB-C port means that although the docking station takes up two Thunderbolt ports, you get one back one although it's not a Thunderbolt port but you still have one of those available on the Mac Mini and Thunderbolt devices can be daisy chained. Moving around the to the front of the docking station there are two more USB-A ports rated at 10Gbps speed plus two slots for an SD and microSD memory card. That's a lot of extra connectivity and should be enough for most people's needs. Finally, the Ugreen docking station has a small hatch on its underside which opens to reveal a slot for an M.2 NVMe SSD. The slot can accommodate all sizes of M.2 SSDs and with capacities up to 8TB. There's no fan or heatsink installed, so it's probably wise to add a silicone cooling pad and choose an SSD that runs cool, such as one of the Samsung models. Some SSDs run very hot, so choose your storage wisely. The Orico Mini Pro is a tower-style docking station for the Mac mini M4 and comes with two USB-A ... More ports, two memory card slots and a chamber for accommodating an M.2 NVMe SSD. Orico MiniPro Chassis Stand The second dock for the Apple Mac Mini M4 comes in the form of the Orico MiniPro Chassis Stand. Looking a lot like a miniature version of Apple's Mac Pro, this aluminum case takes the Mac mini M4 vertically and features cutouts on the front and back for the computer's ports. The dock connects to the Mac mini M4 with a single USB cable that plugs into one of the spare computer's Thunderbolt ports. Like the Ugreen docking station, the Orico has a button for firing up the Mac mini's awkwardly placed power switch. As far as extra ports are concerned, the Orico doesn't offer quite as many options as Ugreen, but it does include two USB-A ports with speeds of 10Gbps. On the front of the case are slots for SD and microSD memory cards. That's about the limit of ports that this docking station has to offer except for its SSD chamber. On the bottom of the Orico Chassis Stand is a small door secured by a single screw. The chamber opens to reveal a slot for holding an M.2 NVMe SSD so you can expand the storage of your Mac mini M4. Apple charges a massive premium for its internal SSD storage, although it does use very fast modules that are soldered to the motherboard and provide exceptional speeds which are handy for heavy duty use like video editing. The Orico MiniPro for Apple's Mac mini M4 computer can accept an SSD up to 8TB capacity. Expand Mac Mini M4 Storage The SSD expansion can be ordered from Orico empty, leaving you free to source your own SSD or you can specify one of Orico's own SSDs which can be factory installed for you. Fitting an SSD in the slot is easy and you can add one up to a maximum of 8TB capacity. There's no active cooling built-in, so some sort of passive cooling method like a silicone pad is recommended. Both these docking stations are an easy way of adding more storage to Apple's Mac mini M4 or M4 Pro. Which docking station you choose will depend on the look you want and, more importantly, how many extra ports you need. It's probably fair to say that the Ugreen offers more expansion for the money, while the Orico has the chunky look of Apple's Mac Pro and may suit those who don't need too many extra ports. The Orico MiniPro is a miniature case for Apple's smallest desktop Mac. The Ugreen 10-in-1 USB-C Docking Station for Apple Mac mini M4 is available now from the Ugreen website and Amazon priced at $66.49 / £59.98. The Orico MiniPro Chassis Stand is available now from Orico and priced at $89.99 / £67.50. Ugreen 10-in-1 Docking Station For Mac Mini M4 Orico MiniPro