Shoppers can claim a brand new Samsung Galaxy Watch for 30p a day thanks to Sky
Samsung is in the throes of a busy period, having launched a fresh range of folding phones this summer, along with a new addition to its smart watch collection - the Watch8. However, the launch of the new timepiece has caused a drop in the price of last year's model, with the Galaxy Watch7 still performing admirably in 2025.
You can bag the Watch7 for as little as £239 if you purchase directly from Samsung or Argos, but there's a way to get the watch for mere pennies per day if bought through Sky. Pop over to their website and customers can find the 40mm version of the Galaxy Watch7 for £9 per month.
This offer is based on a 36-month contract, which does mean that customers will end up paying a £95 premium over buying the watch outright. However, the contract comes with a 0% interest rate and no sneaky mid-contract price increases.
Samsung markets this smart watch more as a fitness and wellness mate than a traditional smart watch. Of course, it can still tell the time and display notifications from your phone, but it also offers comprehensive activity and biometric tracking.
Runners and cyclists will value the watch's enhanced dual GPS system that provides more precise tracking while on the move - perfect for uploading to Strava or Komoot. An included heart rate sensor, ECG, and blood pressure monitor all contribute to monitoring your body, helping you maintain daily fitness and health, reports the Manchester Evening News.
Samsung has also developed an algorithm that compiles data to provide users with an 'energy score'. Utilising heart rate and sleep data, it can inform you roughly how energised you might be feeling during any given day, helping you make informed decisions about whether to go for that run or not.
If you're not so fussed about all the additional health tracking features and just want a basic smart watch, the Nothing Watch Pro 3 might be up your street. It's available at Amazon for £99.
Alternatively, some shoppers swear by the Amazfit Active 2, which has plenty of the same fitness tracking features for a smaller price tag. It's on sale at Amazon for £109.90 instead of the usual £129.90.
Reviews of the Galaxy Watch7 are starting to flood in at Amazon with it receiving a 4.3 star rating so far. One shopper titles their review as 'best smart watch on the market at the moment', elaborating with: "Value for money it's a no brainer especially if you find it on a discounted price."
Another shopper writes: " Great piece of kit. I've previously owned many watches, including apple watches. Have to say this is the best of the lot... works great as a health tracker too. Love the health app too."
Meanwhile, a third wearer adds: "The strap is really comfortable and is big enough for a large wristed chap like myself."
However, some purchasers claim the timepiece is undermined by disappointing battery performance. "So far it's been a good watch. Light, stylish and with all the features you can expect from a modern smartwatch. But as I mentioned on the title, the battery life lasting 2 days is just rubbish, so fed up with the charging hassle," reads one review.
Another agrees, stating: "It is not so much the battery drain which is the issue for me as I can squeeze 2 days use out of it (with a lot of the features switched off). The major issue I have is the time it takes to re-charge. My watch was at 37% this morning, when I put it on the charger it told me that it was going to take over 1 hour and 30 minutes to fully charge. No use for me."
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Glasgow Times
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- Glasgow Times
Amazon, Lidl, Asda, TK Maxx, Sainsbury's and Matalan product recalls
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"Reason for Update 3: This update is to make consumers aware of additional online platforms selling this product. This product has been sold on eBay, in addition to Amazon and Orgenism's own website." Thursday 31 July - Update 3 – All sales of Orgenism Eggshell Membrane Capsules are recalled because of contamination with Salmonella linked to illness #FoodAlert — Food Standards Agency (@foodgov) July 31, 2025 The second recall is for a piece of jewellery sold via Amazon. This has been removed from sale because it contains a 'serious chemical risk' which could cause cancer. The affected jewellery is a Dervivea metal ring and earrings with Amazon codes B0CT21SWWY (Ring) and B0DHV43HC3 (Earrings). The product presents a 'serious risk chemical risk' as it contains butylphenyl methylpropional, which is prohibited in cosmetic products. An OPSS spokesman said: 'The products present a serious chemical risk as the cadmium content was found to be greater than the maximum permissible limit in both the metal ring and metal earrings. 'Cadmium is harmful to human health as it accumulates in the body, can damage organs and may cause cancer. 'Owners of the product are advised to contact the distributor they purchased from to request redress. The listing has been removed by the online marketplace (Amazon).' Lidl recall (Image: Andrew Matthews/PA Wire) Lidl has issued an urgent recall as a popular air fryer sold at the supermarket could be a potential 'fire hazard'. The supermarket is recalling the Tower eight litre dual basket air fryer which is sold in its stores. The affected air fryers have a product code of T17129L. No other Tower products sold at Lidl stores are impacted by the recall. Tower is recalling the products 'due to risk of overheating', the retailer said. It added that this could ultimately 'present a fire hazard' to shoppers who bought the item. 'If you own one of the affected models, please stop using it immediately,' Lidl said in the recall notice. Customers who bought affected air fryers have been urged to contact the supplier directly through They will then be able to see if their particular product has been affected and can access instructions for returning it. The retailer added: 'We apologise for any inconvenience caused and thank you for your cooperation.' TK Maxx recall TK Maxx shoppers have been warned to stop using one of the store's products immediately after it was revealed that it contained a potentially harmful chemical. The Byblos Blu eua de toilette perfume contains Hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene Carboxaldehyde, also known as Lyral or HICC. The compound is not authorised for use in cosmetics by manufacturers in Europe due to the risk of allergic reactions in sensitised individuals. The recall affects the perfumes with TJK style numbers of 898378,898370 and 898365. (Image: TK Maxx) The Byblos Blu eua de toillete perfume was sold in TK Maxx stores between January and March 2025. A spokesman for the Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) said: 'The product presents a risk to consumers' health due to the fact it contains Hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene Carboxaldehyde, also known as Lyral or HICC. 'This is not authorised for use in cosmetics manufactured in Europe due to the risk of allergic reaction in sensitised individuals. Recommended Reading: 'The product has been recalled from end users by TK Maxx. ⚠️ Product Recall: Byblos Blu Happy Hour Eau De Toilette sold by TK Maxx (2503-0192) presenting a risk to consumers health as it contains Hydroxyisohexyl 3-cyclohexene Carboxaldehyde, also known as Lyral or HICC.⚠️ #ProductRecall — Office for Product Safety and Standards (@OfficeforSandS) July 5, 2025 'If you have purchased this product, please stop using it immediately and return to any TK Maxx store.' A TK Maxx spokesman added: 'If you have purchased this product, please stop using it immediately and return to any TK Maxx store. 'You can get a full refund or replacement.' Sainsbury's recall Three popular products sold at Sainsbury's supermarkets across the UK have been recalled, as shoppers were told to 'stop using them immediately'. All of the recalled products present a fire risk, the recall warnings state. The Bosch Styline Toaster has been recalled due to a technical fault which can cause the electronics to overheat and could cause a toaster fire. (Image: Owen Humphreys/PA Wire) The affected products have codes of TAT8613GB and TAT8611GB, and the recall affects the white and black versions of the toaster. A recall statement from producers Bosch, said: 'Bosch (BSH) is voluntarily recalling the above Styline Toaster models produced from October 2021 to April 2023 as the quality checks have revealed a technical fault which can cause the electronics to overheat and could cause a toaster fire. 'To minimize safety risks, please disconnect any affected toaster from the mains supply immediately and do not use it. 'For further details or if you have any questions, you can contact the customer care team on 01536 436236. 'Or if you would like to request a call back please email your contact details at bosch-toaster-action@ and one of Bosch team members will contact you. 'Bosch thank you for your understanding.' ⚠️Here is our monthly recall roundup for June⚠️ Visit for more information.#ProductRecalls #UkRecallsAndAlerts — Office for Product Safety and Standards (@OfficeforSandS) June 27, 2025 Sainsbury's warned shoppers that they had been informed of an issue affecting specific units of rechargeable blenders from Nutribullet. A spokesman said: 'A small number of units have been identified as having a battery defect that could overheat during charging, creating a potential fire risk. 'Please stop using the item immediately, and check if you have an affected product by locating the serial number on the base of the blender. 'Please visit to verify if your blender is potentially affected and if so, register to receive a replacement product free of charge." The Air Fryers affected by the Tower recall have SKUs of 141407023 and 139987372, and both the 2.2 litre and 4 litre Tower Air Fryer are included in the recall. A Sainsbury's spokesman said: 'We have been requested by Tower to alert you to a product recall impacting three Tower branded air fryers produced between January 2022 to April 2023. 'A small number of units have been identified as having a potential manufacturing default that could cause the air fryer to overheat and pose a fire risk. 'Please stop using the item immediately, and check if you have an affected product by locating the product number on the base of the air fryer. 'Once you have identified that your product is impacted. Please visit to see if the batch number means it is included in the recall. 'If it is, follow the instruction on how to return your affected product. We take the quality and safety of our products extremely seriously and would like to apologise to customers affected for any inconvenience this may cause. 'No other batches are affected by this recall.' Recommended Reading: Asda recall A George at Asda product has been recalled from all stores across the UK, and anyone who has purchased it has been urged to 'stop using it immediately'. The supermarket giant has pulled the product from its stores and is asking anyone who owns it to return it to a store for a full refund. The Office for Product Safety and Standards warned that the George Baby 3-Pack Rompers with Zip sold by Asda presents a 'risk of injuries'. The recall affects all sizes of the rompers up to 24 months and impacts the following barcodes: 5059201506212, 5059201505772,5059201506137, 5059201506151, 5059201506175, 5059201505796, 5059201506113, 5059201506199, 5059201505772, 5059201506137, 5059201506151, 5059201506175, 5059201505796, 5059201506113, 5059201506199. ⚠️Here is our monthly recall roundup for May⚠️ Visit for more information.#ProductRecalls #UkRecallsAndAlerts — Office for Product Safety and Standards (@OfficeforSandS) May 31, 2025 A warning from The Office for Product Safety and Standards says: 'The product presents a risk of injuries as some of the zips have sharp edges. This may lead to babies becoming scratched and injured during use. "The product does not meet the requirement of the General Product Safety Regulations 2005. "Consumers are advised to return the product to their nearest ASDA store for a full refund." Recommended Reading: An Asda spokesman added: 'George Baby 3PK Zip Rompers (all sizes up to 24 months) has been identified with a manufacturing issue. "Some of the zips may contain sharp edges, which poses a risk of injury. This issue affects ALL sizes. "If you have purchased the George Baby 3PK Zip Rompers from Asda, please stop using immediately. "Bring it back to your nearest store where you will be given a full refund. You do not need your receipt. We are very sorry for any inconvenience caused. "If you would like any further information, please contact: Asda Customer Relations – 0800 952 010" Matalan recall Matalan has recalled a product which could cause 'strangulation' as customers have been told to 'stop using it immediately'. The Office for Product Safety and Standards (OPSS) confirmed that Matalan was recalling some its boys' swimwear due a 'risk of entrapment and strangulation due to the length of the functional draw cords'. 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Scotsman
2 hours ago
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SwitchBot Lock Ultra and Keypad Vision review – smart and secure, but flawed
The SwitchBot Lock Ultra and the SwitchBot vision are new launches for the tech firm | SwitchBot This article contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission on items purchased through this article, but that does not affect our editorial judgement. SwitchBot's latest smart lock and keypad are packed with innovation and promise hands-free home security – but they're not without a few frustrations Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Very few people own a smart lock for their door, and it always comes as a surprise to me. They're remarkably secure, incredibly convenient, and you don't need to carry any keys with you. I've owned smart locks for years now, in various guises, and I was more than a little excited when one of my favourite tech brands, SwitchBot, announced they were launching a new one. It's called the SwitchBot Lock Ultra, and the headline upgrades over its predecessor, the Lock Pro, are pretty impressive. But the most impressive bit of smart lock tech was launched alongside the Lock Ultra - it's the Keypad Vision. And it's very, very clever. I've been using both devices together on my front door for several weeks now and, while they definitely have their strengths, they also have some weaknesses. I'll tackle both products individually, but it's worth looking at a combo deal if you fancy them, because you save a lot of money. In fact, at the moment, there's a 13% saving AND a voucher deal on Amazon, which would get you the whole setup for just over £200. SwitchBot Lock Ultra The Lock Ultra is smaller, faster, and quieter than its predecessor - but it still has compatibility issues SwitchBot is a company that's well known for innovation, and for solving complex issues with simple solutions. And so its smart locks are the simplest devices of their kind. You just clamp it to your door over the existing internal key and a motor operates the key. At least, that's the theory. The issue comes, for those of us in the UK at least, when you realise that UK standard locks can't be operated with keys in the inside of the lock and the outside of the lock at the same time. So while the SwitchBot smart lock will do a fine job of automatically locking and unlocking the door, you can't then use the key on the outside. Which is a bit of an issue. It's solved by changing the lock barrel to one with a two-way key access. And that's not easy on these shores, trust me. SwitchBot claims that the smart lock is compatible with 99% of existing doors, but that's only the case if you have the right barrel. It's fair to say, then, that my relationship with the Lock Ultra didn't get off to a great start. However, once I'd bought the correct barrel, and got it fitted, the relationship has really blossomed. Because it's a fabulous bit of kit. And, it's worth pointing out, some doors in the UK have different types of locks which won't need a double-ended barrel. It comes with wooden panels, which can help it match your door | SwitchBot Over the Lock Pro that it supersedes, it's better in just about every way. The locking mechanism works more quickly, and it's quieter. The whole unit is more compact, and it now has a built-in lithium battery with a small backup battery. It's sensible thinking and it's turned a good product into a really good product. To install it (once you've got the right barrel) you just put it all together, hook it over the key or knob, and stick it to your door. To be fair to SwitchBot there are lots of accessories and adaptors to ensure it fits well, and the instructions are excellent. Barring barrel compatibility issues, you really can't go wrong. And it's brilliantly easy to operate, too. SwitchBot's app monitors what it's doing, can lock and unlock it remotely, and there's now a one-touch button to save you the arduous task of having to manually twist the lock to lock it and unlock it. There's even a magnetic sensor included which will inform you if the door has been left open. Such is the SwitchBot smart lock's simplicity that you only have one module attached to the door, on the inside. From the outside, it's just your normal key socket. This means you can still use your conventional key if you like - handy if you have elderly relatives who don't get on with technology - or you can use SwitchBot's range of keypad devices. One of which I'll come to in a moment. The only other gripe I have with the Lock Ultra is that it occasionally wanders off its calibration point. It's very easy to fix in the app, but every other smart lock I've used has stayed straight and true. Overall though, it's impressive. Despite its compatibility shortcomings and a minor tweak being needed every few months, the battery lasts for ages, it's completely reliable, and a pleasure to use. SwitchBot Keypad Vision The Keypad Touch is a fabulous bit of tech - but there's one annoying flaw When SwitchBot launched the Lock Ultra, this new keypad design was launched alongside it, with much fanfare. And while the Lock Ultra makes your door smart, this turns it into something out of a sci-fi movie. But first, a look back. The last keypad launched by SwitchBot, the Keypad Touch, was a relatively simple affair, rather innocuous to look at, and it opened your door with either a combination of numbers, an NFC card or, quite cleverly, a fingerprint. The new Keypad Vision does all that too, but it looks a bit like a video doorbell now. And it also has a bold new feature - facial recognition. This is seriously impressive, and it works brilliantly, but I've actually switched it off on mine for reasons I'll go into shortly. Adding a keypad to your SwitchBot smart lock makes it into a truly smart system. The app makes it very easy to set up, and it will track who's using it and when. You can set up temporary access for people you only partially like, or permanent access for people you're more fond of. You can also lock it and unlock it remotely. For example, your cleaner can have her own code, as can the in-laws, or you can bestow on them an NFC card they can use to just flash their way in. Or they can each set up their fingerprints and you can control and monitor their access, or you could use the new facial recognition feature and the lock unlocks automatically as they stroll up to the door. The facial recognition is seriously clever, and it's never failed to recognise anyone I've programmed in, but it does have a bit of a flaw. An annoying quirk of the facial recognition system makes you wonder if you'd be better with older, cheaper Keypad Touch | SwitchBot Built in to the device is a voice system that guides you towards a more effective facial recognition with simple commands if you're standing in the wrong place, or if the sensor can't quite pick you up for any reason. "Please stand closer" is the sort of command the nice American lady issues. The trouble is, it's just not very clever. It can't tell when I'm trying to shoo away a double-glazing salesman, for instance. So I'll be standing with the door open, getting increasingly tired of being offered 0% finance, and the keypad is constantly telling me off for having my back to it. It's very annoying. It gets worse, too. If my postman has rung my bell and is stood at my door waiting for me to answer, because the keypad doesn't recognise him, it'll start asking him to "stand closer" or whatever. And it won't shut up about it. So I've turned off facial recognition and my life is now so much better. I've also not been able to get the NFC set up with any of my smartphones, and the geofencing isn't great. However, it's important to add that this is a brand new product, and SwitchBot is very good at correcting these relatively minor niggles with frequent updates. I haven't had one yet, but fingers crossed something is in the pipeline that will sort this out. Happily, the keypad sensor is flawless and works in an instant, and the code system is great if you're like me and your mother-in-law refuses to use biometrics because of the Illuminati, or something. But that does make me wonder why you'd opt for the new Keypad Vision when the predecessor, the Keypad Touch is less than half the price, smaller and neater, and doesn't look like a doorbell. Facial recognition is incredibly convenient, because it's completely hands free - useful if you're walking to your door with bags of shopping - but until SwitchBot sorts out the annoying American lady, I can't recommend it unfortunately. And it's a pity, because like the Lock Ultra, it's a seriously good bit of kit. Canva Get beach-ready with MySweetSmile's gentle teeth whitening range £ 20.99 Buy now Buy now Sunshine, selfies and holiday cocktails – summer is here, and so are all the moments you'll want to capture with a glowing smile. 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We've listed 30 surnames with deep Viking links – check the full list in the article here. Want to take things further? MyHeritage DNA makes it easy to build your family tree and explore your ancestry. For just £33, you can uncover your genetic links to Scandinavia and the Viking age. Your surname might be just the beginning!
Daily Record
4 hours ago
- Daily Record
Save £100 on 'game changer' wireless earbuds with near-perfect rating and 'fantastic sound'
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They boast up to 50 hours of playtime, thanks to the portable charging case, which handily lets you know your battery percentage. These earbuds have been designed for fitness with a "soft and flexible" earhook structure to fit snugly around your ears without falling out. Thanks to their comfort and stability, as well as being waterproof, they are a great choice for running or workouts. There are three colourways to choose from; black, rose gold, and pink - though the latter two are £24.99. Each earbud has multi-function touch panels to allow you to easily take calls or change the volume, and they are super lightweight at just 6g. For those looking at the higher end of the scale, Apple's AirPods Pro 2 are currently £229 on Argos, where they boast a 4.8-star rating from over 1,400 reviews. Shoppers after a more budget-friendly can pick up Cillso's Wireless Earbuds on Amazon for £19.99. They come in four colours and, like the Hupoaf earbuds, are currently enjoying a hefty price cut. Customers have raved over the Hupoaf Wireless Earbuds, which have a near-perfect 4.9-star rating on Amazon. One user said: "These wireless sports earphones are a real game changer for my workout. "The earhook design is brilliant — they fit securely no matter how hard I work out, which was a big problem with other earphones. The sound quality is fantastic, with clear sound and just the right bass to motivate me." Another shopper described them as "a fantastic choice for anyone looking for reliable, high-quality headphones for workouts or daily use." They added: "The earhooks provide a secure fit, even during intense activities, and the IP7 waterproof rating ensures they hold up against sweat and rain. "The sound quality is impressive, delivering clear audio and strong bass, while the dual LED display makes it easy to keep track of the battery level. Overall, these earbuds offer great value for anyone who needs durable and comfortable wireless headphones for running, gym, or everyday use." The earbuds have proved so popular that there are only a handful of three or four-star reviews, and nothing below that. A couple of otherwise satisfied customers did mention that the sound wasn't quite as good as the big brands. Tech deal of the week Shoppers keen to take their fitness to the next level would benefit from purchasing a smartwatch. One of which is on the popular Jugeman Smartwatch. Normally retailing for £99.99, shoppers can now snap up this 4.8 star rated gadget with the pink strap for only £22.79 in a limited time deal. Boasting a 1.92-inch HD touch screen, shoppers can truly make this smartwatch their own as it comes with over 220 personalised watch faces to choose from. Featuring an ultra lightweight design to provide a comfortable and relaxed fit, the smartwatch will monitor your heart rate throughout the day as well as analyse your sleep. On top of this, the budget watch can track over 113 sports and monitor how many calories you have burned. Shoppers will also be able to use a range of other features, such as music control, weather forecast, find my phone, as well as receive calls, texts and social media notifications One delighted shopper said: "I'm genuinely impressed with this smartwatch! It looks sleek and modern, and the bright display is easy to read even in daylight. The features are exactly what I need fitness tracking, notifications, heart rate monitoring, and more. "The orange strap adds a fun and sporty touch, and it's surprisingly comfortable to wear all day. Setup was quick and straightforward, and the battery life is better than expected. For the price, this watch offers outstanding value. Highly recommended for anyone looking for an affordable yet high-quality fitness tracker!" To buy the Jugeman Smartwatch, click HERE. One such review read: "Since they are headphones for less than £25, don't expect TOP sound quality. It lacks clarity, it sounds a little dirty; having said that, of course, they sound very good considering the price." Someone else rated the sound a 8/10, saying they were "perfect for sports use" but that users shouldn't "expect studio audio". Another five-star reviewer raved about using the earbuds for exercise. They said: "A lightweight pair of earbuds that loop over the ears is reassuring for jogs, intense sports, or random house chores. After many uses, the fit never caused soreness, and they slip back into the case for a quick recharge." To get the Hupoaf Wireless Earbuds for just £23.99, click HERE. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.
