We Love This Anker MagGo USB-C Adapter and SD Card Reader. It's Slashed to $12 Right Now
Anker's MagGo USB-C adapter is a circular magnetic USB-C charger with a slot for an SD or TF card. It stays on your phone while enabling you to to migrate data, photos, videos and more from any iPhone 15 or 16 series phones. With speeds as high as 312 Mbps with SD 4.0, you can quickly upload or save data into your phone.
Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money.
Keep in mind that this USB-C adapter works only for iPhone 15 and 16 series phones. Remember that Apple's native camera requires an SD card with data speeds of 440 Mbps so you can take advantage of its 4K ProRes record mode. As such, you might need to use a third-party application to use this iPhone recording feature with this MagGo USB-C adapter.
Looking for more iPhone accessories but not sure if this deal is for you? We have list of the best MagSafe accessories so you can find something that works for you.
Why this deal matters
iPhones include multiple fantastic features, and you can get more out of them with the right accessories. This Anker MagGo USB-C adapter and SD card reader is a great way for iPhone 15 and 16 series users to migrate data, keep an extra copy of their files and upload videos from their phone for edit. It's down to just $12 right now, which is 33% off the current list price. Now is a great time to consider this deal if you've been looking for a useful iPhone accessory.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
36 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump slams Elon Musk as megabill drops AI protections and hits snags in Senate
President Trump slammed Elon Musk's subsidies, and Republican senators struck down a plan to shield artificial intelligence from state regulations. These two middle-of-the-night developments on Tuesday reinforced a growing schism between Trump and Silicon Valley supporters over his "big, beautiful bill." The first development came at 12:44 a.m. ET, when Trump responded to Tesla (TSLA) CEO Musk's ongoing critiques of the package, focusing on the government grants that Musk's companies receive. "Without subsidies, Elon would probably have to close up shop and head back home to South Africa," wrote the president in a Truth Social post, adding, "perhaps we should have DOGE take a good, hard, look at this?" The president was referring to the government efficiency group that Musk ran until recently. The president's missive came after Trump's signature legislation underwent key changes in recent days that set off many in the tech industry, Musk most of all, with new measures to tax green energy companies and further support for fossil fuels, as well as a growing price tag. The divide between many in Silicon Valley and the "big, beautiful bill" has been evident for over a month. It appeared set to deepen further when, a few hours later, a closely watched artificial intelligence provision was stripped from the bill itself. This plan, which had many Silicon Valley supporters, was meant to shield the quickly growing AI industry from state and local regulations. But the idea now appears to be dead after Sen. Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee turned against a compromise plan Monday evening and stripped it from the bill. It wasn't close in the end, with the Senate voting 99-1 to adopt Blackburn's subsequent amendment in a count that wrapped up a little after 4:00 a.m. ET. Trump's overall package also appears to be teetering Tuesday morning after a series of overnight developments saw two key Republican senators — Lisa Murkowski of Alaska and Susan Collins of Maine — uncommitted to vote yes. Those two senators could join two Republicans already committed to voting no, which would be enough to sink the package. The drama between the president and the world's richest man has been up and down for weeks, but it escalated Monday afternoon when Musk offered new electoral threats against Republicans. Musk had already amplified Democrats' critiques and talked about the need for a new political party. He offered a striking promise Monday afternoon that lawmakers who vote for the bill "will lose their primary next year if it is the last thing I do on this Earth." Musk, of course, was the biggest donor during the 2024 campaign, spending at least $288 million, most of which was offered in support of Trump. Trump reiterated his critiques of Musk Tuesday morning, speaking to reporters and saying of Musk's objection to losing EV subsidies, "Elon can lose a lot more than that." The president also called the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) a "monster that might have to go back and eat Elon." And when asked by a reporter if he would consider deporting Musk, he demurred: "We'll have to take a look." What is unclear for the days ahead is how much the Trump-Musk fight will impact the actual chances of the bill's passage, with Senate amendment votes ongoing. Musk is clearly focused on a debate likely coming later this week, when the House is set to take up the amended measure if it passes. The House is where a vocal bloc of fiscal conservatives — who often vote as part of the "Freedom Caucus" — warily supported a previous version of the bill, saying a previous smaller price tag was too big. Musk even tagged some of these House Republican lawmakers in some of his latest posts, which continued throughout the night with dozens of messages. Musk also responded to Trump's comments about his subsidies by saying his companies like Tesla and SpaceX ( would be fine and that oil and gas subsidies should be removed as well. The back-and-forth over AI also came to a head overnight after the House passed a plan in May that included a complete ban on state regulations of AI for a decade. The little-noticed measure gained wider attention in the weeks that followed, with many of Trump's most loyal supporters opposing it. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene even admitted that she hadn't been aware of the provision when she voted yes. The Georgia lawmaker then announced her opposition and plans to vote no if this "violation of state rights" stayed in the bill. Trump himself doesn't appear to have taken a position on the measure, but it had the backing of his Silicon Valley-aligned aides, most notably the vocal support of AI and crypto czar (and longtime venture capitalist) David Sacks. But Republican opposition grew, and Sen. Blackburn of Tennessee became a leading voice of opposition in the Senate. She entered into negotiations over the issue and appeared to have found a compromise in recent days around the idea that instead of a decade-long ban, the provision would be amended to be a "temporary pause" of five years. States would be strongly discouraged from regulating AI, as lawmakers linked it to access to millions of dollars in AI infrastructure and deployment funding. But even that wasn't enough. Blackburn renounced the compromise, said a moratorium "could allow Big Tech to continue to exploit kids, creators, and conservatives," and teamed with a top Democrat to strike the provision entirely. Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders (a former Trump press secretary) congratulated Blackburn on the move in a post the senator quickly reposted. "This is how you take on big tech!" Sanders wrote. This story has been updated with additional developments. Ben Werschkul is a Washington correspondent for Yahoo Finance. Click here for political news related to business and money policies that will shape tomorrow's stock prices Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
41 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Why stablecoin issuer Circle wants to be a bank
Circle (CRCL), the stablecoin issuer, has formally applied with the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) to get a national trust bank charter, it said in a press announcement late Monday. If the national bank regulator grants Circle approval, it plans to spin up a national trust bank called First National Digital Currency Bank, N.A. Such a charter would allow the crypto firm to custody and manage the reserve assets behind its own stablecoins and offer other fiduciary services. 'Establishing a national digital currency trust bank of this kind marks a significant milestone in our goal to build an internet financial system that is transparent, efficient and accessible,' Circle CEO Jeremy Allaire said in a statement. Reuters was the first to report this development. The move would allow Circle, which has seen its stock soar after its recent IPO, to manage the reserve assets for the stablecoins it issues, thus strengthening the firm's competitive position. It would also check the box for a requirement all US stablecoin issuers are expected to meet under related legislation. Only one other crypto firm, Anchorage Digital, holds such a license. Currently, Circle's reserves are held in custody by the Bank of New York Mellon (BK) and managed by BlackRock (BLK). Circle's stock opened 2% lower on Tuesday. It's up 470% from its June 5 IPO price of $31. President Donald Trump has promised to make America the 'crypto capital of the world' and since he's taken office, the crypto world has seen a flood of doors open to mainstream finance. And no other corner of the industry so far has attracted so much attention from Wall Street as Circle's corner, the $253 billion stablecoin market. From Wall Street banks like JPMorgan Chase (JPM) and Bank of America (BAC) to credit card giants Visa (V) and Mastercard (MA), fintech firms, and even Big Tech companies, a swath of corporate America is gearing up their stablecoin strategies ahead of passage of the first-ever US stablecoin legislation later this year. Unlike other cryptocurrencies, the value of stablecoins isn't intended to fluctuate. Instead, they act as a safe haven for investors waiting out crypto's volatility and in that way are seen as a potential gamechanger in the world of cross-border payments. In practice, stablecoins are managed like money market funds, where for every dollar users put in, issuers must set aside assets in reserve. Known as the GENIUS Act, this stablecoin bill would set standards for how US banks and other financial companies can offer stablecoins and how they would need to manage their reserves in cash and US Treasuries. It would also call for issuers of a certain size to be overseen by the OCC, opening the stablecoin market to a far wider range of players. Another broader crypto market structure bill that is expected to take longer to pass, known as the Clarity Act, will open more doors. This bill includes tokenization, which would clear a path for US firms to begin offering blockchain versions of other assets, such as bank deposits, stocks, and bonds. As issuer of the world's second-largest stablecoin, USDC (USDC-USD), Circle is well positioned to benefit from so much new interest. While no one is quite sure how much stablecoins could change global payments, there's already a flurry of proponents predicting a lot of growth ahead. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent told lawmakers last month that passing stablecoin legislation could help push the US stablecoin market beyond $2 trillion by the end of 2028. "We view CRCL as an investor must-hold, to participate in the new internet-scale financial system built for the next decade," Bernstein analyst Gautam Chhugani, who initiated coverage of Circle on Monday, said in a note. Bernstein expects the global stablecoin market to grow to $4 trillion over the next decade. David Hollerith is a senior reporter for Yahoo Finance covering banking, crypto, and other areas in finance. His email is at Click here for in-depth analysis of the latest stock market news and events moving stock prices Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Gizmodo
an hour ago
- Gizmodo
Best Buy Offers Dell 6-in-1 Docking Station at 50% Off to Compete With Amazon's Early Prime Day
Pretty much anyone can recognize the value of a good docking station—that goes double for any friends or family member who work from home. Many of us are primarily laptop users. It's comfortable to work from the couch, bring it to a coffee shop, or always have it with you when traveling for either work or leisure. However, a docking station allows you to open up possibilities with a larger work space when needed. And right now, this one from Dell is on sale for $50 off. That brings it down from $100 to just $50. Sure, it feels fine to work just with the laptop alone but we deserve better than fine: sometimes it's better to have a fully robust workstation. My desk has two monitors, each significantly larger than my laptop screen. This is great for viewing multiple tabs at once or for gaming or video editing. I have a mechanical keyboard with raised, clicky-clacky keys which I find much more satisfying to type on than the flat keypad of my laptop. The speakers on my desk are louder and deeper than the ones built-into my computer. I've got a drawing tablet, a DSLR I've hooked up as a webcam for exceptional camera quality, and a powerful microphone. My laptop simply does not support all of those at once. See at Best Buy Most laptops might have two USB ports on it and that's it. A docking station allows us to use all of these extra accessories when our desks and it's easy to hook up to. Just plug in the laptop to the docking station and everything will be connected. Easy as pie. This Dell DA305 docking station can charge devices and features the following ports. It's got one DisplayPort, on HDMI port, one USB-C port, two USB-A ports, and one Ethernet port. It's also got a patented retractable USB-C cable that you can handily pull out and plug in when it's time to dock your laptop. Charging over the retractable USB-C cable allows for up to 90W power pass for your laptop so you don't even need to plug it in with its own adapter. It will charge as you have it docked while you work. Additionally, the DisplayPort and HDMI port support up to 4K resolution at 60Hz. Best Buy has reduced the price of this Dell docking station to just $50. Get it now for 50% off. See at Best Buy
