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Amazon Deal of the Day: Keep Track of Your Belongings With Apple AirTags at a New Low Price

Amazon Deal of the Day: Keep Track of Your Belongings With Apple AirTags at a New Low Price

Yahoo26-02-2025
Amazon pours out tons of home goods, tech and wellness products daily. And even better, every day the retailer slashes prices on so many products in just about every category across the board. It can be hard trying to pick between deals that are worthwhile and the one's you should probably pass on. Thankfully, we're here to bring you today's top deals on Amazon.
We found Apple's 4-pack of AirTags down to a new record low price of $68. We also found more new record lows like the Samsung Galaxy S9 FE tablet for over $150 off. And even the Govee outdoor floodlights at their lowest price ever too, just $85.
Apple AirTag 4-pack: $68 (save $31)
See at Amazon
At just $17 each, this AirTag pack is down to a new record low. The whole bundle is only $68, a big savings from it's usual $99 price tag. If you constantly find yourself losing your keys, wallet, glasses or other important everyday items, an item tracker like an AirTag can help you keep track of them. For those of you planning some travel this spring break, sticking an AirTag in your luggage can help you track down your suitcase in case it gets lost during travel. It works by connecting to the Find My app on your phone. Even if you happen to lose an item outside your house, no worries, you can put your AirTag in Lost Mode which sends notifications for when the AirTag is detected. You can even add a message, including your phone number or email address. Grab these now at their new record low.
Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE: $280 (save $170)
See at Amazon
If you're looking for a new tablet, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 FE is a great option. It's especially great for content creators and gamers. This tablet is water-resistant and even has an AMOLED display. The discounted model is Wi-Fi-only and has a 10.9-inch high-resolution display. It's also speedy with a 90Hz refresh rate. Don't worry about filling up your storage too fast, either, as it comes with 128GB of storage and 6GB of RAM. It has a long battery life of up to 18 hours per full charge. It also comes with a slick S Pen for navigating, taking notes, drawing on the screen and more. And right now, it's at it's lowest price ever. Retailing for $450, you can get your hands on one right now for just $280, we've never seen it this low.
Govee outdoor flood lights, 4-pack: $85 (save $35)
See at Amazon
The weather is starting to warm up and that means you'll be spending more time outdoors. Why not add some fun lights to amp up your outdoor decor? Don't miss your chance to snag this 4-pack of Govee outdoor flood lights at the lowest price it's ever been at, only $85. You can save an impressive $35 on this pack for a limited time. You can customize these lights however you like. You can adjust the color and it's temperature and the lights are dimmable, too. Not to mention they are also weatherproof so you don't need to worry about bringing them inside if it rains. Simply connect the lights to the Govee app on your phone and have fun customizing the lights to match your home's aesthetic perfectly.
With so many different deals, deciding which ones are worth buying can be hard. That's why CNET searches everything the world's biggest online retailer has to offer before gathering the best deals.
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I recently got hacked — here's 5 hidden Apple security features I wish I'd known about
I recently got hacked — here's 5 hidden Apple security features I wish I'd known about

Tom's Guide

time2 hours ago

  • Tom's Guide

I recently got hacked — here's 5 hidden Apple security features I wish I'd known about

It wasn't until I was hacked that I stopped to think about just how much data I was carrying around in my pocket. My iPhone doesn't just have logins to all my banking apps; it has photos of my baby's face, details of his childcare, and, thanks to my Apple Watch, the Health app has more information than my doctor does on what's happening in my body. I was bathing my baby when the scammers called, pretending to be from the payment app, Klarna. They told me my account had been compromised, and that they were sending a code to my phone and my email address, and could I read them these codes. Despite working for one of the largest tech sites in the U.S., I was sleep-deprived and distracted, and I did exactly what they asked. An hour later, I realized what I'd done, with hundreds of dollars worth of transactions appearing on my app. Of course, it eventually got sorted, and I didn't lose any money, but I was left feeling vulnerable and violated. I felt extremely foolish to have fallen for it, but more than that, I'm now fearful each time an unknown number calls. I won't answer calls from numbers I don't know when looking after my toddler, and I no longer trust payback sites like Klarna. It's also made me more aware of the security features right there on my iPhone. Here are five features I wish I'd known about sooner: A hugely useful feature, coming in the iOS 26 software update this fall, is Apple's new scam call screening. When turned on, this feature will answer calls from unknown numbers for you, and ask the caller for their name and the reason for their call before putting them through to you. If it's a machine-recorded scammer, it'll probably hang up anyway, but if it is a legit caller, their answers are converted into text and displayed on your iPhone screen. It's an extra barrier between you and a potential scammer, and gives you a second to consider the information on your phone screen before picking up. Ok, so this won't protect you from hackers calling, but it will come in handy if your phone is stolen when you're out of the house. When turned on (to find Stolen Device Protection, head to Settings, Privacy & Security, and scroll down to Stolen Device Protection, then toggle it on), there's an extra layer of protection, even if someone knows your passcode. When your iPhone is away from familiar locations, like your home or workplace, you'll have to wait an hour to perform some security actions, such as changing your Apple ID password. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. You'll also have to use Face ID or Touch ID to complete actions like accessing stored passwords (more on that below) and using credit cards. The passcode alternative will be disabled. According to Apple, Face ID is the most secure facial authentication in any smartphone. It uses the TrueDepth camera system to project over 30,000 invisible infrared dots onto your face, creating a 3D map. The probability that a random person could look at your iPhone and unlock it is less than 1 in 1,000,000. My son's daycare app is now password-protected, so that if someone did steal my phone, they couldn't find sensitive information about him. When an app is locked, you need to use your Face ID, Touch ID, or passcode to open it. To lock an app, simply locate the app you want to lock on your home screen and touch and hold down on the app icon until the quick menu options appear. From here, tap Require Face ID (or Touch ID or passcode), and then authenticate. Once enabled, when you click to open the app, you'll need to use Face ID or your password to open it. You can remove this at any time by repeating the process and selecting Don't Require Face ID. If an app has sensitive information, you can also choose to hide it from your home screen entirely. To hide an app, select the app from your home screen and hold down on the icon until the quick menu options appear. Tap Hide and Require Face ID, and then authenticate using Face ID (or Touch ID and a passcode), then tap Hide App. Read more about how to hide apps on your iPhone here. Again, this one would not have saved me from the hackers, but it's a feature worth mentioning if, like me, you're fed up with being targeted by ads online. Plus, it can also prevent your data from being shared or sold to third-party companies without your consent, as well as your browsing behaviour and interests from being monitored. When browsing on Safari on your iPhone, it uses Intelligent Tracking Prevention, which uses machine learning to identify and stop known trackers. It's automatically turned on, and at any time, you can click on the menu icon on your internet browser, and see a Privacy Report to see which trackers are being blocked. It's also hiding your IP address from trackers. Last, but by no means least, it wasn't until I was hacked that I realized I'd made the obvious mistake of using the same password for pretty much everything. The Passwords app on iPhone has since helped me keep my passwords and verification codes in one place. Not only does it generate, create, and save passwords for me, but it also tells me if it thinks my passwords might not be secure. After the hack, I had to painstakingly change my passwords, but now I tend to allow my iPhone to create strong passwords for me. They're far more secure than anything I can think up (and remember), and they sync to my other Apple devices. In today's digital world, your data is a prime target. Learning how to leverage your iPhone's built-in security features isn't just smart — it's crucial to keeping your personal information locked down and preventing cyberattacks. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.

This could be the most consequential week for the economy in years
This could be the most consequential week for the economy in years

Yahoo

time5 hours ago

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This could be the most consequential week for the economy in years

The state of President Donald Trump's economy is about to come into full view. A slew of crucial economic data is set for release this week, including the jobs report, inflation, consumer confidence and corporate earnings. We'll get the first glimpse at America's second-quarter gross domestic product, the broadest measure of the economy. And, most crucially, the Federal Reserve will decide whether to cut rates or hold steady one more time. As if that weren't enough, Trump's trade polices also come due: Friday is the administration's self-imposed deadline for settling tariff rates for all 200+ US trading partners. Trump's top economic advisers will be negotiating a trade framework with China in Sweden. And an appeals court will hear arguments this week about whether the bulk of Trump's tariffs are even legal, to begin with. Altogether, the data could paint a picture of an economy that is resilient — but slowing under the weight of Trump's dizzying tariff changes, reductions in government workers and spending, and an aggressive deportation of foreign-born workers. Here's a look at what to expect this week and why the data matters: Corporate earnings Some of the biggest names in tech are set to release earnings this week, including Microsoft, Meta, Amazon and Apple. That will set the tone for market sentiment. Tech stocks have fueled record market growth in recent months as investors focus on gearing up for AI expansion. So far, around 80% of S&P 500 companies reporting earnings this season have beaten estimates, according to FactSet. Overall, stocks have marched higher into record territory recently, supported by cautious optimism in trade deals and better-than-expected economic data. That has emboldened Trump to push harder on his trade deals, telling NBC News earlier this month that markets hit new highs because 'tariffs have been very well received.' Why it matters: Strong earnings could continue to boost the stock market, which is starting to look a bit expensive for some investors. That could also convince Trump that the market — which turned on him in April — has acquiesced to his plan for higher tariffs. Consumer confidence and sentiment Two separate reads on the way Americans are feeling about the economy are set to be released this week. Consumer confidence, as measured by Conference Board, sank to the lowest level since the pandemic when Trump slapped massive tariffs on major trading partners. Shoppers expressed concern about the negative impact on the economy and prices. But consumers are generally more optimistic now that trade deals are beginning to emerge. The consumer sentiment survey from the University of Michigan continues to show that shoppers are wary of inflation levels rising again, after the economy batted down historic price increases following the pandemic. Although sentiment has rallied back from near-record lows earlier this year, it remains depressed because of Trump's trade policy. Why it matters: Economists pay close attention to consumers' optimism, since their spending powers two-thirds of the economy — and when shoppers think prices are about to rise, they tend to pull back. The latest retail sales data shows that consumers are spending cautiously. Second-quarter GDP GDP is a key indicator of economic success and, arguably, a validation of Trump's policies. But this quarterly assessment has slumped in recent months, even shrinking in the first quarter of the year for the first time since 2022. Economists expect an improvement for the April-June quarter as imports rebalance after companies raced to front-load their purchases ahead of Trump's tariffs. They warn that, just as an inventory spike may have artificially hurt GDP in the first quarter, companies working through their warehoused goods in the second quarter may make the economy look better than it actually is. Why it matters: The US economy is large and resilient, and it has continued to support hundreds of thousands new jobs each month for years. But if Americans are getting cold feet, things could take a turn for the worse. Fed decision Trump has repeatedly — and publicly — berated Fed Chair Jerome Powell for not lowering the bank's interest rate (their recent détente notwithstanding), but the central bank is overwhelmingly expected to hold rates steady Wednesday at the conclusion of its two-day monetary policy meeting. In an unusual kink, two governors are expected to vote against the consensus of the board, which hasn't happened in three decades. With the job market still relatively strong, most Fed officials have said the economy can withstand higher rates for the time being. Meanwhile, they want to wait to see how Trump's policies of high tariffs and deportation of foreign workers impact inflation and the labor market. Why it matters: The bank is widely expected to start cutting its key overnight lending rate in September — a good sign for Americans hoping to borrow money, and especially for first-time homebuyers, who have been effectively locked out of the market with mortgage rates close to 7%. Inflation The Fed's favorite inflation gauge, the Personal Consumption Expenditures index, has been creeping higher — moving further away from its 2% goal in recent months. That's just one factor behind the central bank's position on rate cuts. Why it matters: Shoppers have been pulling forward purchases, including back-to-school items, to mitigate expected higher prices, but the July data will likely still bear the fingerprints of Trump's tumultuous trade policy: Items like furniture and toys are starting to reflect elevated costs as pre-tariff inventory is depleted. Trade deadline Trump's pause on the hefty and unpopular tariffs he rolled out in April expires on August 1. In the intervening period, the White House has scrambled to make deals with a slew of partners, announcing preliminary arrangements with the UK, China, Vietnam, Indonesia, the Philippines and Japan. And on Sunday, Trump announced a framework for an EU deal. As the final deadline approaches, Trump said Friday he would be sending out letters to roughly 200 countries this week unilaterally setting a range of tariff rates. 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Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is set to meet Monday and Tuesday with Chinese officials to iron out the details of the framework the two countries agreed upon at their London and Geneva meetings. Trump in April slapped a 145% tariff on imports from China, prompting Beijing to respond with a 125% tariff on imports from the United States. That effectively created a total embargo between the world's two largest economies before they agreed on a pause until August 12. Meanwhile, on Thursday, the US Court of Appeals will hear oral arguments about whether Trump can use his emergency powers to levy tariffs after a lower court ruled he had exceeded his authority in doing so. Why it matters: One of the Trump administration's goals is to shift China towards a more consumer-driven domestic economy, thereby reducing global oversupply of its manufactured goods. While it's unlikely that the United States will dramatically reshape Chinese President Xi Jinping's economic policy, small changes could open some of China's market to US manufacturers, while helping to increase American factory jobs. Jobs report Trump has promised a 'Made in America' revival, but the July jobs report is expected to show that average monthly employment gains have dropped to a level not seen since 2010 (excluding the pandemic-era losses). The labor force has shrunk in recent months, a potential indication of how anti-immigrant rhetoric and mass deportations are weighing on employment. In addition, the most recent report showed that the manufacturing sector lost jobs for the second-straight month — a murky development for one of Trump's benchmark economic priorities. Why it matters: America's labor market has been its strong suit for years, routinely defying expectations since the pandemic. But it's showing cracks. Americans who lose their job are now staying unemployed for longer as businesses stall on making decisions, including hiring, as the trade war continues to raise costs.

Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures climb as Trump-EU trade deal kicks off huge week in markets
Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures climb as Trump-EU trade deal kicks off huge week in markets

Yahoo

time6 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Stock market today: Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq futures climb as Trump-EU trade deal kicks off huge week in markets

US stock futures edged higher Sunday evening as investors braced for a packed week featuring earnings from Big Tech heavyweights, a Federal Reserve meeting, inflation data, and President Trump's Aug. 1 deadline to lock in key trade deals. Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average (YM=F) were up about 0.4%, while S&P 500 futures (ES=F) also gained 0.4%. Nasdaq 100 futures (NQ=F) rose 0.5%. The rally follows a strong week on Wall Street. All three major indexes posted gains Friday, with the S&P 500 closing at an all-time high for a fifth straight session. Market sentiment got a boost Sunday night after the US and European Union reached a deal to reduce tariffs to 15% on EU goods, easing tensions with one of America's largest trading partners. Trump had previously been threatening imposing 30% tariffs from Friday. Read more: The latest on Trump's tariffs Investor eyes are now turning to a jam-packed week on Wall Street. Heavyweight earnings highlight the most intense stretch of the season, with more than 150 S&P 500 companies set to report. Meta Platforms (META) and Microsoft (MSFT) lead off Wednesday, followed by Amazon (AMZN) and Apple (AAPL) on Thursday. Read more: Full earnings coverage in our live blog Beyond earnings, the Fed takes center stage. The central bank kicks off a two-day meeting Tuesday, with a decision expected Wednesday afternoon. While rates are widely expected to remain in the 4.25%-4.50% range, traders will be listening closely for any signs that policymakers are warming to a possible rate cut in September. All this is occurring alongside legal battles to open up the Fed's meetings to investor eyes, as well as Trump's general pressure on the central bank and Chair Jerome Powell. On the data front, inflation and labor will be in the spotlight. Thursday's release of the personal consumption expenditures (PCE) index, the Fed's preferred inflation gauge, is forecast to show a modest uptick in both monthly and annual readings. Also on deck: a flurry of jobs data. Investors will get a read on labor market moves through Tuesday's JOLTS report, Wednesday's ADP private payrolls, and Friday's July employment report. Sign in to access your portfolio

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