Big Deal Alert: This Editors' Choice-Winning 77-Inch Samsung OLED TV Is $1,000 Off
Outside of big sale events, the best deals on tech are often found at . The site is entirely dedicated to deals across seven categories, including popular electronics in new, open box, and refurbished condition. Even better, Amazon Prime members qualify for free two-day standard shipping. The only catch is that the best deals don't last very long, usually selling out within the day. The key is to shop smart and shop fast.Today, you can score nearly $1,000 in savings on a Samsung 77-Inch OLED 4K S95C Smart TV, which earned our Editors' Choice award – but that's not all! Grab an Arris Surfboard Max Mesh Wi-Fi 6E System for $295 off, plus a Razer Wolverine V3 Pro Wireless Gaming Controller for $50 off.Let's jump into the daily Woot deals so you can start saving fast!
In the words of our expert Will Greenwald, the Samsung 77-Inch OLED 4K S95C Smart TV is an "absolutely dazzling high-end OLED TV with class-leading brightness, top-notch color performance, and minimal input lag". It offers the true black and vivid color contrast typical to OLED TVs with a brightness that's nearly comparable to high-end LED backlight TVs. In terms of smart features, it doesn't disappoint either, providing easy access to streaming services, Apple AirPlay 2, and voice control. Earning our Editor's Choice Award in 2023, it's a top-notch OLED smart TV that's nearly $1,000 off right now!
65" LG OLED Evo G4 Series 4K Smart TV (2024 Model) for $2,296.99 (List Price $3,399.99)
65" Hisense U6 Series Quantum ULED 4K Smart TV (2024 Model) for $449.94
65" Sony Bravia 7 4K Mini LED QLED Smart TV (2024 Model) for $1,398.00
65" Samsung S90D 4K OLED 144Hz Smart TV (2024 Model) for $1,397.99 (List Price $1,697.99)
65" Samsung The Frame LS03D 4K QLED TV for $1,299.99 (List Price $1,999.99)
85" Samsung Q60D Series 4K QLED Smart TV (2024 Model) for $1,197.99 (List Price $1,697.99)
98" TCL 98Q651G 4K QLED Smart Google TV (2024 Model) for $1,599.99 (List Price $2,999.99)
First off, this thing is marked down by 87%. That got your attention, didn't it? Easy to install and manage, the Arris Surfboard Max 6E is a two-piece mesh system that transmits over 2.4GHz, 5GHz, and 6GHz radio bands to deliver a strong Wi-Fi signal throughout every corner of your home (up to 5,500 square feet). In our expert testing, it had excellent 6GHz throughput with the capability to support Wi-Fi 6 technologies like MU-MIMO data streaming, WPA3 encryption, and direct-to-client beamforming. Its strong performance was enough to earn it a rating of "Excellent," even with a high price point – so at an astounding $295 off, it's well worth the investment.
TP-Link Archer AX21 AX1800 Dual-Band Wi-Fi 6 Router for $59.99 (List Price $99.99)
Asus RT-AX55 AX1800 Dual Band Wi-Fi 6 Router for $79.99 (List Price $109.99)
Asus RT-AX1800S AX1800 Dual-Band Wi-Fi 6 Router for $69.99 (List Price $89.99)
Asus RT-AX82U AX5400 Wi-Fi 6 Gaming Router for $139.99 (List Price $199.99)
TP-Link Archer AXE300 Wi-Fi 6E AXE16000 Quad-Band Router for $351.78 (List Price $599.99)
Netgear Nighthawk RAXE500 AXE11000 Wi-Fi 6E Tri-Band Router for $299.97 (List Price $599.99)
TP-Link Archer A8 AC1900 Smart Wi-Fi Router for $49.99 (List Price $79.99)
The Razer Wolverine V3 Pro is a high-end gamepad featuring springy buttons, excellent swapping analog sticks, and a lightweight build with ultra-comfortable contours. While it's especially designed for gamers who prefer a "claw" grip, any player will appreciate the option to customize button functions, adjust dead zone size, tweak vibration strength, and even change the Razer logo's color. It earned a rating of "Excellent" in our due to its overall fast responsiveness and smart design– and right now, it's $50 off!Not quite what you were looking for? Check out even more Woot tech deals.
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The Verge
4 hours ago
- The Verge
OnePlus Nord 5 review: selfie-centric midranger
The OnePlus Nord 5 does exactly what the company's Nord phones have always done: deliver strong specs at a relatively low price. It's one of the more powerful phones at this price point and should easily outstrip Samsung and Google's more expensive alternatives. This is a function-over-form phone, one where the key selling points are a powerful processor and long battery life, which are the boring mainstays that tend to matter the most in midrange models like this. The problem for the Nord 5 is that other midrange phones in the markets where it's available — including Europe and India, but not the US — offer even faster chipsets and bigger batteries, leaving the new OnePlus phone a little stranded and reliant on an above-average selfie camera to help it stand out. 7 Verge Score Performance sits at the heart of the Nord 5 sales pitch. The Qualcomm Snapdragon 8S Gen 3 chipset was designed for more expensive phones than this, albeit when it launched a little over a year ago. Combined with 8GB RAM and 256GB storage in the base £399 / €449 (around $530) model, and 12GB RAM and 512GB storage for £100 / €100 (around $125) more, it offers potent specs for the price. That lends itself well to gaming, which explains why OnePlus has opted for a display that's big, bright, and fast: a 6.81-inch OLED panel with a 144Hz refresh rate. I'm still skeptical about such high refresh rates in phones — few games are ever going to break past 120fps anyway. OnePlus says it's repositioned the antennae to perform better when the phone's held in landscape mode for gaming, though manufacturers have been touting that sort of work for years. Battery is the other half of the performance equation, and the 5,200mAh capacity here is good, too. I spent my first week with the phone traveling (which is how I discovered one annoyance: there's no eSIM support), which is always demanding on power, and never felt much battery anxiety. 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The most unique element of the hardware is the Plus Key, a new button that replaces OnePlus' traditional Alert Slider. This is a customizable key that, by default, does the same thing the Alert Slider did — it lets you cycle between ring, vibrate, and silent modes. But it can also be set to open the camera, turn on the flashlight, take a screenshot, and more. It's not fully customizable, though, so you can't set it to open any app or trigger custom functions. The Plus Key can also be used to take a screenshot and add it to Mind Space, an AI tool that analyzes images to summarize them, create reminders, or generate calendar events. It's remarkably similar to Nothing's Essential Space, which does almost the same thing — also using a dedicated hardware key — but unlike Nothing's version, you can't add voice notes to give the AI more information, get summaries of longer audio recordings, or even open Mind Space itself using the Plus Key, so OnePlus' take on the software is more basic. There's little else to complain about on the software side. The Nord 5 ships running OxygenOS 15, based on Android 15, and will get a respectable (but certainly not category-leading) four years of major OS updates and six years of security support. One extra bonus is easy wireless file-sharing between the phone and a Windows PC, Mac, iPad, or iPhone, though you'll need to install the O Plus Connect software on the other device — and sadly, there's no support for the full Mac remote control found on the OnePlus Pad 3. OnePlus has made an unusual choice by prioritizing the phone's selfie camera, which features a 50-megapixel sensor that's larger than the average selfie cam. I'm not a natural selfie-taker, but the results are good and packed with detail. They're not markedly better than rivals in normal lighting, but that's because most phone cameras now handle daylight comfortably. The portrait mode is the only small weak point, struggling to separate the strands of my hair most of the time. But this camera comes into its own at night: the large sensor and fast f/2.0 aperture helping the Nord 5 to capture impressive detail in the dark, when most other selfie cameras fall apart. If you need a phone to capture you and your crew on nights out and at dimly lit dinners, this might be the one. The main 50-megapixel rear camera is good but not great. It struggles with fast-moving subjects like pets and kids, and you'll need a steady hand to get great shots at night, but that's all typical for phones at this price. Colors tend to be a little oversaturated and artificial from this lens; the 8-megapixel ultrawide is more subdued but loses much more detail in shadowy spots. The Nord 5 faces stiff competition on both sides. You could spend less for more power with the Poco F7 or spend £100 / €100 (around $125) more for Google's Pixel 9A for comfortably better cameras, tougher water resistance, and more years of software support. The Nord 5 isn't a bad phone. But it's unclear what its unique selling point is. OnePlus has leaned into power and performance, but it has been outplayed by Poco. The Pixel 9A, while more expensive, beats it on camera and design. Even its dedicated AI button is done better elsewhere, for less, in the Nothing Phone 3A. The Nord 5's best hope for finding an audience is its selfie camera, which is better than any other phone around it, at least in low light. But as selling points go, that feels like a minor one. Photography by Dominic Preston / The Verge Every smart device now requires you to agree to a series of terms and conditions before you can use it — contracts that no one actually reads. It's impossible for us to read and analyze every single one of these agreements. But we started counting exactly how many times you have to hit 'agree' to use devices when we review them since these are agreements most people don't read and definitely can't negotiate. To use the OnePlus Nord 5, you must agree to: There are many optional agreements. Here are just a few: Final tally: there are six mandatory agreements and at least 10 optional ones. Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Dominic Preston Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Gadgets Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Mobile Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All OnePlus Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Phone Reviews Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. 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Forbes
4 hours ago
- Forbes
Samsung Makes New 5 Year Trade-In Offer To Galaxy Z Fold 7 Buyers
The Galaxy Z Fold 7 can be bought through Samsung's new trade-in scheme. Samsung Samsung wants to capitalize on its trade-in pricing supremacy with a standalone trade-in program that isn't directly linked to buying a new phone. But how do these static valuations compare to Samsung's recent deals? The new U.K.-based scheme is fairly straightforward. If you want to trade in your phone (it will only accept Galaxy S and Galaxy Z models at this time) without buying a new handset, you can do it through this portal. Samsung will then gift you store credit that lasts for up to five years and be used to buy anything Samsung sells. Forbes Samsung Makes $963 Offer To Galaxy Z Fold 7 Buyers By Janhoi McGregor There is also an option to trade-in and instantly buy a new device. Samsung will accept more brands through this route, including Xiaomi, Realme, Oppo, Sony, and other devices it doesn't normally accept. Typically, when trading-in to buy a new phone, Samsung will group any handsets not made by Apple, Google, or itself under a single 'any other Android' category, which comes with a single price, so this is a clear change of strategy. While we're on price, Samsung's valuations fall short of previous deals if you're swapping in a Samsung phone. The news is much better for Apple handsets, though. More on that shortly. For now, here's a selection of what the new trade-in scheme is offering for 512GB used phones. Forbes A New Samsung Galaxy S26 Design Upgrade Makes Perfect Sense By Janhoi McGregor Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6 - £665 ($893.49) (up to £735 for the 1TB model) Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra - £453 ($608.65) Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 - £402 ($540.13) Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra - £340 ($456.82) Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra - £216 ($290.22) Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra - £181 ($243.19) Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max - £615 ($826.31) Apple iPhone 14 Pro Max - £455 ($611.34) Apple iPhone 13 Pro Max - £335 ($450.11) Google Pixel Fold - £290 ($389.64) Google Pixel 8 Pro - £256 ($343.96) Pixel 7 Pro - £110 ($147.80) The Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7 smartphone is displayed at a Samsung store in Seoul on July 10, 2025. ... More Samsung unveiled on July 9, the new generation of its foldable smartphone, the Z Fold7, dramatically slimmed down in an attempt to jumpstart this still-niche market. (Photo by Jung Yeon-je / AFP) (Photo by JUNG YEON-JE/AFP via Getty Images) AFP via Getty Images In a promotion last month, Samsung U.K. suddenly raised trade-in prices that competed with Samsung U.S. valuations. For the unaware, U.K. and European trade-in pricing has historically been poor. Instead, the Korean company prefers to bundle free hardware in its British promotions, like a free tablet, earbuds, or a chromebook. That changed in June with an offer that raised trade-in prices to the highest I have ever seen them on this side of the pond. Here's a selection of those prices up against Samsung's new trade-in scheme. Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra June price: £581 ($784.06), new scheme price: £453 ($608.65) Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra June price: £449 ($449.39), new scheme price: £340 ($456.82) Apple iPhone 13 Pro Max, June price: £230 ($310.39), new scheme price: £335 ($450.11) Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max, June price: £500 ($674.75), new scheme price: £615 ($826.31) As you can see, the new scheme won't pay as much for some Samsung handsets, but it will pay more (than the last major promotion) for Apple phones. The new scheme's pricing also appears to be based on the current pre-order deal for the Galaxy Z Fold 7, which makes me wonder if Samsung's valuations—for this scheme—will change based on whatever offer the company is running that day. If they broadly stay as they are, this is a solid good option for people looking to lock in a decent trade-in price to use later (as store credit). That's important because these valuations do change as the phones age and lose software support, which was the case with the Galaxy S20 Ultra earlier this year. But always check if Samsung is running a promotion on its site, or the Samsung Shop app, because there's a decent chance you will find a better price for your used phone.
Android Authority
7 hours ago
- Android Authority
Samsung DeX is taking a step back with One UI 8, and I don't like it (yet)
Zac Kew-Denniss / Android Authority Samsung DeX has been around for eight years, and for many, it's become a core part of the Samsung experience. DeX gives us the ability to turn our Samsung phones and tablets into ultra-portable laptop replacements, provided all you need is Android apps and a browser. While DeX has gained plenty of features since its introduction, it's still fundamentally the same as it was in 2017. That's changing with One UI 8, though, as Samsung has rebuilt DeX upon Android 16's desktop mode. There's potential for greatness here, but Samsung has had to take a significant step backwards to prepare for a leap forward, and the DeX experience is lacking features and stability. Are you looking forward to the new DeX? 0 votes Yes NaN % No NaN % Performance Mishaal Rahman / Android Authority While One UI 8 is stable on the Z Fold and Flip 7, it's still a beta on my Galaxy S25, so that may contribute to some of the issues I'm experiencing. The first issue I'm facing is resolution. By default, DeX won't go higher than 1080p, with the MultiStar Good Lock module enabling higher resolutions. One UI 8 and the new DeX remove the 'I <3 Samsung DeX' menu from MultiStar and add the 'high resolution for external display' toggle to the main MultiStar menu. Unfortunately, it doesn't work when toggled, and my S25 won't let me go above a very fuzzy-looking 1080p. I double checked my HDMI cable and adapter with my S24 Ultra, in case they were at fault, but that phone, on One UI 7, worked in 1440p without issue. Performance in general is a problem. This shouldn't be surprising; Android 16's desktop mode, which this is based on, is nowhere close to finished and often crashes and freezes. This new version of DeX is better than the experience on Pixels, but not by much, and it's a far cry from the polished and smooth DeX we're used to. At one point, simply opening the display settings menu crashed my S25 and forced it to reboot. Missing features Zac Kew-Denniss / Android Authority As I mentioned in the last section, the 'I <3 Samsung DeX' menu was removed from MultiStar in One UI 8, and while the resolution toggle is available elsewhere, everything else in this menu is gone. The two missing Good Lock features I miss most are 'run many apps at same time' and the ability to change the delay for when the taskbar and header bar reappear when the mouse moves to the top or bottom. By default, DeX will only allow you to run five apps at a time on your external display. That isn't enough for me, and losing the toggle that removes that restriction severely limits how useful DeX can be. Likewise, I always found that the taskbar and header bar would come back too quickly if my mouse moved near those areas, so I always used the slider in One UI 7 and older (pictured above) to adjust that. Then again, that slider wouldn't be much use in the new version of DeX. Opening an app, game, or video in full-screen doesn't hide the taskbar or header bar at the moment. I'm hoping that's a bug rather than a deliberate choice, so we'll see if that changes in future updates. There's potential The bugginess and missing features are a necessary evil. Google's implementation of a desktop mode holds a lot of promise. Google already worked with Samsung to get it working, and a partnership between these two companies has often worked well in the past, especially the newer versions of WearOS, which borrowed heavily from Tizen. Samsung often makes great features that struggle to gain traction because convincing developers to adapt their apps to one group of phones is difficult. With Android 16 and beyond bringing desktop mode to the masses, there's more of an incentive for developers to get on board. We can't overstate how beneficial it is for Samsung to have Google, the company behind Android, on its side. Instead of doing all the work on its own and strapping DeX on top of Android, Samsung can now rely on Google to bake it in and contribute. With Google set to merge Chrome OS and Android into a single platform, a DeX built atop that could become the computer replacement we've dreamed of since 2017. Zac Kew-Denniss / Android Authority This new version of DeX is Samsung taking two steps back to set up a leap forward. But it could, and should, have been handled better. Samsung tablets already have two versions of DeX. Classic, which is being replaced by the One UI 8 version we're discussing here, and a 'New' DeX. The 'New' DeX on the Galaxy Tab series is a pared-down version that uses the regular Android launcher instead of a desktop and opens all apps in a window by default. Samsung should have taken this approach in One UI 8. Sure, the existence of 'New' Dex on the Tab series would have made naming complicated, but it would be better than the situation we find ourselves in. There are people out there who regularly use DeX for everything from media consumption on TVs to a work laptop replacement. There's a chance Samsung will work quickly and restore functionality before One UI 8 rolls out widely, but if that doesn't happen, the new version of DeX should've been an option, not a choice we've been denied. What do you think of the future of Samsung DeX? Does it look bright, or could this be the beginning of the end? Let us know in the comments.
