
Deal of the Day: Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 Pro earbuds are at their lowest price ever
Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 Pro are the brand's premium wireless earbuds. They are comfortable and sound excellent, similar to other earbuds like the Apple AirPods Pro 2 and Google Pixel Buds Pro 2, in my experience. They stand out with stylish design touches like a slightly transparent case and subtle lights on the earbuds themselves. They are also IP57 dust and water resistant — that's a much higher rating than Apple AirPods (IPX4) and Google Pixel Buds Pro 2 (IP54).
Battery life is just okay at six hours with noise-cancelling on, seven with it off. The charging case brings the total up to 26 hours.
Why trust NBC Select?
I'm a reporter at NBC Select who covers technology and fitness including recent stories on smartwatches, running shoes, cameras and more. For this piece, I checked Samsung Galaxy Buds 3 Pro prices and price history across multiple retailers to find the best deal.

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NBC News
11 hours ago
- NBC News
Lowest price ever: This Anker charger is almost 50% off right now
At NBC Select, we have a lot to say about chargers and power banks. Knowing the difference between a great one and a not-so-good one can make or break your next vacation or road trip, which is where we come in to help. Anker makes some of the fastest charging devices I've ever used — it's one of the best brands on the market for these kinds of devices and while it recently recalled a few of its products, one that's still fair game is the Anker Prime 67-watt charger. It's almost 50% off on Amazon right now, putting it at its lowest price ever. Learn more, below. Deal of the Day: The Anker Prime 67-watt USB-C charger is 1.5 x 1.5 x 2 inches, making it less than half the size of an Apple laptop power adapter. It has three ports: a USB and two USB-C ones. It's safe to charge up to three devices simultaneously, including iPhones, iPads and other tablets, earbuds and over-ear headphones, Apple Watches and Macbook Pro and Air, according to Anker. The charger also powers up devices quickly — customers note that it charges around 2 to 3% every minute, depending on the device. Given its small size, the charger could easily fit a travel tech organizer bag, a tote or crossbody bag. Want more from NBC Select? Sign up for our newsletter, The Selection, and shop smarter. Why trust NBC Select? I'm a commerce editor at NBC Select where I wrote about deals weekly. I found this deal by researching tech sales online. I also included input based on reporting from NBC Select reporters and editors. Catch up on NBC Select's in-depth coverage of tech and tools, wellness and more, and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok to stay up to date.


Scottish Sun
13 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Over 10 million Android users told to turn off devices after Google exposes ‘infection' – exact list of models affected
The tech giant has now filed a lawsuit in the New York federal court against the crooks behind BadBox BIG SWITCH-OFF Over 10 million Android users told to turn off devices after Google exposes 'infection' – exact list of models affected HOUSEHOLDS have been warned against buying cheap gadgets online that may come pre-installed with dangerous malware. As many as 10 million devices have been affected, according to a recent security warning from Google. Advertisement 3 BadBox targets Android devices and has been found inside 24 apps on the Google Play Store, security researchers at MalwareBytes have said Credit: Android TV 3 Cyber criminals gain access either by installing malicious software prior to the users purchase, or infecting the device as it downloads required applications during the set-up process Credit: Getty TV set-top boxes, tablets and digital projectors being made in China have been found to be either susceptible to a malware known as BadBox 2.0, or have it already downloaded by the time it is shipped. BadBox targets Android devices and has been found inside 24 apps on the Google Play Store, security researchers at MalwareBytes have said. While those apps, and several BadBox servers, were removed as of March 2025, it remains one of the biggest malware threats to internet-connected TVs. The minute consumers set up the device, they open up a backdoor for criminals to access other devices in their home network. Advertisement Cyber criminals gain access either by installing malicious software prior to the users purchase, or infecting the device as it downloads required applications during the set-up process. Badbox can run advertising fraud, as well as more worrying attacks, such as ransomware, where users are often asked to pay a fee to stop data being leaked. In its security warning, Google wrote: "The BadBox 2.0 botnet compromised over 10 million uncertified devices running Android's open-source software (Android Open Source Project), which lacks Google's security protections. 3 The FBI has also issued an alert about the BadBox malware campaign, saying there may be more gadgets affected - including car infotainment systems Credit: Mercedes-Benz AG Advertisement "Cyber criminals infected these devices with preinstalled malware and exploited them to conduct large-scale ad fraud and other digital crimes." The tech giant has now filed a lawsuit in the New York federal court against the crooks behind BadBox. Some of the known devices that have been infected include Android TV boxes with model numbers X88 Pro 10, T95, MXQ Pro, and QPLOVE Q9. Urgent warning to delete 2 dangerous apps that STEAL all photos & blackmail you It's unclear if these are the only affected TV boxes. Advertisement Though tablets and digital projectors with unknown model numbers are still reportedly affected. If you think you have purchased a cheap Android-powered set-top box - especially one mentioned above - it's important to check if it Google Play Protect-certified. Google Play Protect is Android's built-in malware and unwanted software protection, which the tech company has updated to automatically block BadBox-infected apps. "While these actions kept our users and partners safe," according to Google. "This lawsuit enables us to further dismantle the criminal operation behind the botnet, cutting off their ability to commit more crime and fraud." Advertisement The FBI has also issued an alert about the BadBox malware campaign, saying there may be more gadgets affected. "Cyber criminals gain unauthorised access to home networks through compromised IoT (internet of things) devices," the FBI wrote in an alert. "Such as TV streaming devices, digital projectors, aftermarket vehicle infotainment systems, digital picture frames and other products."


The Sun
13 hours ago
- The Sun
Over 10 million Android users told to turn off devices after Google exposes ‘infection' – exact list of models affected
HOUSEHOLDS have been warned against buying cheap gadgets online that may come pre-installed with dangerous malware. As many as 10 million devices have been affected, according to a recent security warning from Google. 3 TV set-top boxes, tablets and digital projectors being made in China have been found to be either susceptible to a malware known as BadBox 2.0, or have it already downloaded by the time it is shipped. BadBox targets Android devices and has been found inside 24 apps on the Google Play Store, security researchers at MalwareBytes have said. While those apps, and several BadBox servers, were removed as of March 2025, it remains one of the biggest malware threats to internet-connected TVs. The minute consumers set up the device, they open up a backdoor for criminals to access other devices in their home network. Cyber criminals gain access either by installing malicious software prior to the users purchase, or infecting the device as it downloads required applications during the set-up process. Badbox can run advertising fraud, as well as more worrying attacks, such as ransomware, where users are often asked to pay a fee to stop data being leaked. In its security warning, Google wrote: "The BadBox 2.0 botnet compromised over 10 million uncertified devices running Android's open-source software (Android Open Source Project), which lacks Google's security protections. 3 "Cyber criminals infected these devices with preinstalled malware and exploited them to conduct large-scale ad fraud and other digital crimes." The tech giant has now filed a lawsuit in the New York federal court against the crooks behind BadBox. Some of the known devices that have been infected include Android TV boxes with model numbers X88 Pro 10, T95, MXQ Pro, and QPLOVE Q9. It's unclear if these are the only affected TV boxes. Though tablets and digital projectors with unknown model numbers are still reportedly affected. If you think you have purchased a cheap Android-powered set-top box - especially one mentioned above - it's important to check if it Google Play Protect-certified. Google Play Protect is Android's built-in malware and unwanted software protection, which the tech company has updated to automatically block BadBox-infected apps. "While these actions kept our users and partners safe," according to Google. "This lawsuit enables us to further dismantle the criminal operation behind the botnet, cutting off their ability to commit more crime and fraud." The FBI has also issued an alert about the BadBox malware campaign, saying there may be more gadgets affected. "Cyber criminals gain unauthorised access to home networks through compromised IoT (internet of things) devices," the FBI wrote in an alert. "Such as TV streaming devices, digital projectors, aftermarket vehicle infotainment systems, digital picture frames and other products." WHAT TO LOOK OUT FOR There are six signs that your digital gadgets may have been infected with BadBox 2.0 malware, according to the FBI: Possible indicators of BadBox 2.0 botnet activity include: The presence of suspicious marketplaces where apps are downloaded. Requiring Google Play protect settings to be disabled. Generic TV streaming devices advertised as unlocked or capable of accessing free content. IoT devices advertised from unrecognizable brands. Android devices that are not Play Protect certified. Unexplained or suspicious Internet traffic. Image credit: Getty