The best Amazon Prime Day TV deals from Sony, LG, Samsung and others still available today
July Prime Day may be over now, but we're still seeing prices slashed on Samsung, Sony and LG sets, in addition to several other manufacturers. And as usual, we've also collected a few solid deals on streaming devices and soundbars to upgrade your setup even more. Who needs to shell out for the cinema when you can get an enormous screen and bombastic sound at a huge discount? These are the best Prime Day TV deals you can still get today.
Hisense QD6 (55-inch) for $240 (down from $380): Hisense is on a roll delivering tons of TV features at a very low cost, and the QD6 line is a prime example of that. It has Amazon's Fire TV and Alexa support built in, and it also supports Dolby Vision and Dolby Atmos. It can even handle a bit of fast gaming with a 120Hz refresh rate.
TCL QM6K (55-inch) for $448 (down from $600): TCL's mid-range sets finally fall below $500 for Prime Day, and that makes the QM6K one of the higher quality options in this price range. It features a bright Mini LED panel, a 144Hz refresh rate for gaming and it even includes an Onkyo speaker setup built-in. While it's technically a budget set at this price, it certainly won't look like a low-grade TV.
Roku Smart TV (65-inch) for $348 (down from $450): Roku's basic smart TVs offer most of what you need: A decent 4K screen, a large selection of apps on Roku's platform and a Roku Voice Remote for easy browsing. These sets are ideal as secondary (or tertiary) TVs in rooms where you don't demand the best quality. (There are also some great deals on larger Roku Smart TVs: the 85-inch model is just $800, and the 75-inch version is $700.)
LG OLED Evo C5 (65-inch) for $1,797 (down from $2,700): LG has steadily improved its C-series over the years, and the C5 Evo is its best model yet. In addition to the usual benefits of OLED, it also sports a brightness booster that can help it work well in bright rooms, as well as LG's own 'Perfect Color' technology. The C5 Evo also has a fast 144Hz refresh rate for gaming, as well as support for NVIDIA's G-SYNC and AMD FreeSync variable refresh rate technology. (If you're looking for something larger, the 77-inch model has also been discounted to $2,800.)
Sony Bravia 8 II (65') QD OLED for $2,998 (down from $3,500): Sony's top of the line set has everything you'd want in a high-end TV, like quantum dots for improved color and brightness, as well as the inky dark blacks and infinite contrast of a modern OLED panel. You'll always pay a bit of a premium for Sony TVs, but partially that's due to their world-class image processing – in this case, that's handled by Sony's XR chip. (You can also snag the 55-inch model for $2,500.)
TCL QM6K (98-inch) QD Mini LED for $1,800 (down from $3,000 MSRP): The QM6K is one of the best deals we've seen on a 98-inch TV under $2,000, and best of all, it's not just a bargain bin screen. It has a bright Mini LED display with quantum dots for enhanced color, and it sports a fast 144Hz refresh rate for gaming. (If you don't have the wall space for a nearly 100-inch set, the 65-inch model is similarly great and is down to $550, nearly half off its $1,000 MSRP and $100 off its lowest price. The 75-inch model is also a great deal at $800.)
TCL QM8K (65-inch) QD Mini LED for $998 (down from $1,800): TCL's QM8 sets feature the company's best and brightest Mini LED screens with Quantum Dots. It has an ultra-thin bezel, 144Hz refresh rate for fast gaming and one of the best contrast ratios you'll see outside of an OLED screen. Basically, it's one of the best screens you'll find that's not an OLED. While we think the 65-inch model is a great deal for most rooms, you can also step up to the 75-inch for $1,500, the 85-inch for $2,199 and the massive 98-inch set for $3,000.
Sony Bravia 5 (85-inch) Mini LED for $2,298 (down from $2,800): The Bravia 5 pairs a super bright Mini LED panel with Sony's XR image processing chip. It won't reach the deep dark black levels of OLED, but Mini LED achieves something close, and it can also get much brighter than OLED panels. That makes this model, as well as any Mini LED TV, an excellent option for bright rooms. (You can also scale down to the 65-inch and 75-inch Bravia 5 for $1,300 and $1,800, respectively. And there's also the truly massive 98-inch model, which is now $1,000 off at $5,000.)
Samsung The Frame Pro (65-inch) for $1,948 (down from $2,200): New for 2025, Samsung's Frame Pro sets offer brighter and higher-quality Mini LED panels for a superior TV watching experience. The 65-inch Frame Pro is a great option for most living rooms since it's large enough to deliver an immersive viewing experience, and it also comes with Samsung's wireless One Connect box for less cable clutter.
Hisense S7N CanvasTV (65-inch) for $898 (down from $1,300): Hisense's spin on Samsung's Frame sets, the CanvasTV, comes in much cheaper and with a boatload of features. The S7N sports an anti-glare display and art mode, as you'd expect, but there's also 144Hz support for a bit of gaming. It also comes with a slim wall mount so you can hang it on your wall like a genuine work of art. (The 55-inch model is also a great deal at $689, and the 77-inch is down to $1,399.)
Sony Bravia Theater Bar 9 for $998 (down from $1,400): The Bravia Theater Bar 9 is Sony's most capable self-contained soundbar, with 13 speakers and support for virtualized surround sound with Dolby Atmos, DTS:X and Sony's own 360 Spatial Sound Mapping technology. It's the best option if you want to enjoy your favorite movies and music loud, but also don't want to see speakers all over your living room. (The Bravia Theater 8 is also discounted to $698 and very well-equipped, with 11 speakers and the same surround sound support. )
Sony Bravia Theater Quad for $2,000 (down from $2,500): Leave it up to Sony to do something different in the world of home entertainment. The Bravia Theater Quad are a set of four flat modules, containing a total of sixteen speakers, which deliver truly enveloping surround sound. They're the ideal solution for anyone who wants a theatrical experience, but doesn't want to see gigantic tower or bookshelf speakers in their space. They support Sony's 360 Spatial Sound Mapping, as well as Dolby Atmos and DTS:X.
Roku Ultra for $69 (down from $100): Roku's ultimate set-top box is the best streamer for home theater enthusiasts who want to avoid the more expensive Apple TV. It handles every video and audio format you'd want — including Dolby Vision, Atmos and HDR 10+ — and it also comes with Roku's rechargeable Voice Remote Pro. The Roku Ultra is the fastest device from the company, so you can expect to zip around Roku's interface and apps far quicker than the cheaper streaming sticks.
Roku Streaming Stick+ for $30 (down from $40): The Roku Streaming Stick+ is the easiest way to bring Roku's robust app selection to any 4K TV. It's a great option for first-generation 4K sets that either had no streaming apps, or are way too slow by now. And it's a great gadgets to bring on trips to maintain access to all of your favorite streaming services.
Roku Streaming Stick HD For $20 (down from $30): The basic HD Roku Streaming stick is a solid option for bringing streaming apps to older TVs, which likely don't support 4K or any fancy HDR standards. Sure, it's as no frills as you can get, but for $20 it's worth having a backup streaming device. (or one you won't mind losing during a trip). And if you have an older TV that's still working, it's definitely worth investing a bit to get modern apps.

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New York Post
2 hours ago
- New York Post
NYC ranks highest in the US for back-to-school spending — save $1,000+ with Amazon deals
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. NYC is on a shopping spree and potentially overspending. Last summer, families across the five boroughs shelled out an average of $1,123 to gear their kids up for September. That's nearly a grand more than what parents in other U.S. cities are spending on school supplies. The startling data, coming from a 2024 survey by Coupon Bird, revealed that New York City tops the chart for back-to-school spending. Florida and California fall close behind. Of course, New York City is an expensive city to raise a family in, let alone live comfortably. But school gear has become particularly expensive, and if your kid is begging for the latest tech or a designer wardrobe, you're probably paying the premium. Fortunately, there are ways to curb costs. Amazon Prime Day may be over, but the retailer has still slashed prices on some popular school essentials. Shoppers can score deep discounts on everything from T-84 calculators, trendy lunchboxes, and backpacks to bigger-ticket items like MacBooks, AirPods, and much, much more. Not to mention, skipping the whining, mazes of supplies, and long checkout lines is always another win. Having essentials delivered straight to your door is the real parenting hack, saving time and sanity. The bell may not start ringing for another month or so, but your time to find the best deals of the year on back-to-school essentials is right now. Browse the best deals by grade level below: Pre-K and Elementary School Back-to-School Deals Amazon Sized just right for little shoulders, the Simple Modern Toddler Backpack features playful designs and enough space for snacks, school supplies, and favorite toys. Durable and lightweight, it's built to keep up with busy days and big imaginations. Amazon With bright, bold colors and washable ink, these Crayola markers make creativity super fun — and cleanup a breeze. Perfect for doodles, drawings, and colorful masterpieces, they're ready for all the big ideas and little hands. The Bentgo Kids Lunch Box is designed with five practical compartments for perfect portioning of fruits, veggies, entrees, and snacks. Its leak-proof, BPA-free design keeps food fresh and mess-free. Ideal for school lunches, it features kid-friendly latches and colorful, fun prints that children love. Amazon Snag some headphones with a kid-friendly design. Whether it's for remote learning, video chats, or quiet time with music or audiobooks, they deliver clear sound in a lightweight, travel-ready frame. Built to fold, fit, and last, they're made to move with your child through school days and screen time. Amazon '90s babies know, these were always the coolest markers in school. Mr. Sketch is still around and cranking out even more colors with those incredible scents! Right now, you can save 36% on a 22-pack. Amazon These Color Transparent Plastic Rulers are a back-to-class classic, offering top-notch precision for measuring, doodling, or quick underlining. Lightweight, shatter-resistant, and easy to read through, they're a simple must-have for any pencil pouch. Middle School and High School Back-to-School Deals Amazon The Anker Portable Charger is a middle school and high school lifesaver, keeping phones juiced through classes, clubs, and crammed schedules. It's compact, fast-charging, and fits in any backpack pocket. No outlet? No problem. Amazon The Texas Instruments TI-84 Plus CE Color Graphing Calculator is a go-to choice for students tackling everything from algebra to AP calculus. Slim, lightweight, and built to last, it's made to keep up through every test, class, and late-night study session. Amazon The Herschel Classic XL Backpack in navy offers a clean, timeless look with plenty of room for everyday essentials. With a spacious main compartment, front pocket, and padded shoulder straps, it's built for comfort and convenience. A reliable choice for school, work, or daily commutes. Amazon Pencil party! These dreamy, click‑to‑write wonders bring back-to-school vibes in soft pinks, blues, and greens, perfect for students, doodlers, or test‑takers. With a 0.7 mm #2 lead that glides without smudging and a conveniently built‑in eraser, you're always ready for mistakes (and fixes). Amazon Keep your school year on track with the Orange Circle Studio Academic Planner 2026. Designed with clean layouts and thoughtful details, it makes managing assignments, deadlines, and daily plans simple. A practical, stylish tool to help you stay organized all year long. Amazon Who doesn't want a machine-washable lunch box from Vera Bradley? It's made with quilted cotton, features a lined interior slip pocket for ice packs, and includes an ID window to properly display your name. Choose between several unique floral prints, bold patterns, and decorative styles. Amazon Laptops are handy for taking notes, but there are moments when putting pen to paper just sticks better. Our advice: keep a few notepads nearby. You'll be glad you have them when digital just doesn't cut it. This three-pack should do the trick. Amazon The Paper Mate InkJoy Bright Gel Pens (6-Pack) add a pop of color and smooth writing to every note and doodle. With vibrant, bright ink that flows effortlessly, they make writing feel fun and fresh. Perfect for school, journaling, or just brightening up your day, these pens are ready to inspire your creativity. College Back-to-School Deals and Dorm Essentials Amazon Apple's 2025 MacBook Air M4 is a straight-A student's dream — it's thin, fast, and built to last all day. With a sleek look, top-tier battery life, and smart new AI tricks, this ultra-portable powerhouse makes the grade for school, study, and everything in between. Amazon If you're looking for a simple, compact mini fridge that will keep your drinks and snacks cold, you can't go wrong with Crownful. Plus, it comes in five fun colors to add some spice to your dorm room. Best of all, you can snag it on sale now. Amazon The Apple AirTag 4‑pack is a school essential. Toss one in your backpack, another on your laptop, or even on your locker key ring. Can't find your gear? Just ping it via Find My iPhone. Compact, reliable, and peer-approved. Finally, your kiddo will always know where their stuff is — or you can find it for them. Amazon Small dorm, big mess? Meet your new best friend: the three-tier rolling utility cart. It's a total space-saver, easy to assemble, and those deep bins can hold everything from textbooks to snacks. Perfect for keeping your dorm room organized without the hassle. Amazon The Phomemo D30 Label Maker is a tiny powerhouse that makes organizing way easier. It connects to your phone via Bluetooth, so you can design and print cute labels on the go — no ink needed! Perfect for school supplies, desks, or anything that needs a little extra order and style. Amazon The Addtam USB Wall Charger Surge Protector is a dorm room essential that combines convenience and safety. With 5 AC outlets and 4 USB ports (including 1 USB-C), it allows you to charge multiple devices simultaneously without blocking adjacent plugs. Amazon College kids can enjoy an offer a seamless and immersive audio experience. With up to 6 hours of listening time on a single charge and a total of 30 hours with the charging case, Apple AirPods provide reliable battery life for daily use. College messes happen: coffee spills, mystery stains, maybe a party foul or two. Enter: Bissell's Little Green Carpet Cleaner. This Amazon best-seller is compact, lightweight, and surprisingly powerful, with a big tank and serious suction that wipes out pet odors and late-night accidents alike. Amazon The ultimate campus must-have: the Stanley Quencher H2.0 FlowState Tumbler. This beast stays glued to our side, rocks killer colors, and holds enough to keep you hydrated through back-to-back classes. Sure, it's a bit heavier than your average water bottle—but trust, it's worth every penny. This article was written by Miska Salemann, New York Post Commerce Journalist. As a Gen Z first-time mother of one, Miska tests baby, maternity and postpartum products ranging from stylish new kids clothes to long-trusted diaper brands with her daughter. She evaluates baby- and mom-approved products for practicality and quality, and consults medical and parenting experts to weigh in on safe ingredients, usage and more. Before arriving at the Post, she covered the lifestyle and consumer verticals for the U.S. Sun.

Business Insider
4 hours ago
- Business Insider
Are Nothing's new retro-inspired headphones all style and no substance? We put them to the test to find out
It's hard to make a splash in the personal audio space these days, but the Nothing Headphone (1) manage to instantly stand out. I mean, just look at them. Their boxy, minimalist design sets them apart from nearly everything else on the market. Though they fit right at home with the brand's similarly styled smartphones and earbuds, this funky look is sure to be a "love it or hate it" feature. But there's a lot more to these over-ear headphones than just a divisive aesthetic. Their comfort is top-notch, their wealth of connectivity options is a breath of fresh air, and they deliver good audio performance. I've been reviewing headphones for more than a decade, so I've tested all of the top models from brands like Bose, Sony, Sonos, and Apple. The Headphone (1) are good enough to be in the conversation with the best headphones out there. More importantly, they have many of the same features you'd get with those top-tier options, but undercut them in price. At $299, they're a tempting buy for a variety of needs, so long as their singular style suits your tastes. The square design is eye-catching, but still comfortable Addressing the elephant in the room, yes, these headphones ditch circular ear cups for a more rectangular retro-inspired design that fits in perfectly with the brand's established style, which is also present in the company's phones and earbuds. Though this look is at odds with most over-ear headphones, it doesn't affect their fit or feel. In fact, these are some of the most comfortable headphones I've used. This is primarily due to the soft foam in the ear cups and headband. The smooth material coating them also goes a long way toward making them feel as if they've disappeared while wearing them. I've received mixed reactions to the headphone's unique shape and semi-transparent look from people of various age groups. No one was shocked by them, but my teenage daughter did offer a disgusted face at first sight. Other people were mostly indifferent, commenting that they were "neat" or looked "fine." Based on my daughter's reaction, I do wonder if they skew more masculine, despite being color agnostic. They come in white or black at launch. Personally, I think the headphones strike a good balance between eye candy and subdued elegance. That is to say that they'll surely get noticed in public, but probably aren't quirky enough to have people constantly asking you what they are or where you got them. The headphones have the specs and controls to back up their flashy look The Nothing Headphone (1) aren't just about appearances. They also have functional design touches that work well. The controls, in particular, are excellent. There's a volume roller and track rocker on the right ear cup. You slide your finger left and right over the roller to change the volume. It feels great, really natural, and tactile. However, I do wonder why the direction wasn't up and down on the roller instead. The rocker paddle underneath the roller is easy to feel for and tap left or right. Supposedly, holding it down in either direction will activate fast forward or reverse scrubbing, but I couldn't get that to work with an iPhone using Apple Music or Spotify. But as great as those intuitive media controls are, my favorite design touch is actually the headphones' physical switch for power. It's a tiny detail but critical to everyday use. Nearly all headphones nowadays use a button for power, and depending on how long you press it, this same button is often used to activate Bluetooth pairing. As such, I'm never sure how long to hold a button to turn a pair of headphones on and off. This switch eliminates that problem. To round out the controls, there's an extra button on the exterior right cup, open to be customized. It's set to activate your voice assistant by default, but using the Nothing X app allows you to change it. I made it the ANC toggle and found that to be perfect. Under the hood, the Headphone (1) feature 40mm dynamic drivers with a frequency range of 20Hz-40KHz, and they support AAC, SBC, and LDAC audio codecs. Six microphones are built-in to enable real-time adaptive ANC, four of which are used for voice calls. The battery life is listed at 35 hours with ANC on or 80 hours with it off. You can ignore the 80-hour number as you'll only want to use these with ANC or transparency enabled. Once the battery dies, they charge quickly in 120 minutes, as advertised. They weigh 329 grams but feel lighter in practice. They also have multi-device support, on-ear detection, and an IP52 water and dust rating. The latter should make them safe for commuting during inclement weather, but they're not suitable for use with dripping sweat while at the gym. I love that these headphones support listening via Bluetooth, a 3.5mm cable, or USB-C audio. Most of the time, wireless will be sufficient, but having extra options is always nice. That said, they still require power when using a wired connection, which is a bummer if you want to listen with a cable as a backup when the battery has died. If there's one reason to be mad at these headphones, look no further than the case. It's woolly, scratchy, and just kind of sucks. Touching it nearly makes my skin crawl. The Headphone (1) case is similar to the Sonos Ace case. I don't like either of those cases because of the texture. The zipper isn't smooth to open or close either. More companies should look into magnetic closures and copy what Sony did with its WH-1000XM6 case. Audio quality is mostly neutral, but bass lovers won't be left out Stylish headphones with no brains would be disappointing. Luckily, the Headphone (1) sound good, providing ample substance to go with their flashy style. The headphones' acoustics have actually been developed in partnership with KEF, a company known for high-end audio products. The resulting sound profile is neutral and pleasing, but does lack some personality. They aren't as vibrant as headphones from Bose or Sony, but they still sound full. I never felt let down by songs with heavy synths, those pounding the kick drum, or ones with thick bass lines. Importantly, the headphones also have great clarity throughout the midrange. Vocals were present and detailed, while instruments like guitars were audible. All of this talk of the sound is in reference to the default experience with tuning left as is out of the box. But using the Nothing X app, you can heavily tweak the sound via simplified or advanced EQ settings. I'm not against adjusting a headphone's EQ, but I don't think you should need to, so it's great that the Headphone (1) perform well without any tinkering. However, there is a bass enhancement toggle to boost the low-end for people who crave a bit more oomph. This control is also in the Nothing X app and doesn't require knowledge of frequency bands to use. There's also support for a spatial audio mode, which can transform stereo sound into a "fully immersive experience." In other words, it's a simulated surround sound mode. Head tracking and fixed audio are both options for this spatial setting. I'm generally a fan of spatial music that's specifically been mixed for it, like Dolby Atmos tracks included on services like Apple and Amazon Music, but I don't care for artificially altering stereo playback. I did test this setting for music and movies to give it a chance, and while I didn't find the spatializer egregious, I also didn't find it useful or worth wasting battery life on. Noise cancellation is strong enough, but making calls is a weak spot Active noise cancellation has become a make-or-break feature of modern headphones. The Nothing Headphone (1) pass that test with very good noise blocking capabilities. Bose and Sony still reign supreme if you want the very best noise-canceling headphones, but these do an admirable job. I tested them against vacuum noise, café chatter, and airplane cabin ambience, and they muffled each of those enough to keep annoyances away. For those sensitive to head pressure, the amount of ANC is adjustable, or it can be adaptive to change with your environment. I usually left the headphones on their strongest setting, but the adaptive mode is worthwhile. When switching to the transparency mode to let outside sounds in, there's a breathy sound effect that gets whispered in your ears. It's creepy and a little unsettling. But the feature does provide good enough awareness to talk to others without voices sounding muted. Call quality is a highly touted feature of the Headphone (1), but I was disappointed by it when used in a noisy environment. My voice sounded fine when used in a quiet place, but with street noise around, I found my voice to be highly artificial and easy to get lost. Should you buy the Nothing Headphone (1)? In terms of raw value, the Nothing Headphone (1) present a compelling offer. They're comfortable, sound good, and are loaded with features. In many respects, I'd be willing to shell out $299 for these before spending more on other flagship options with marginal improvements in ANC and sound. I don't care for the case material, but that's easy to overlook in the grand scheme of things. The lackluster voice call performance could be the most meaningful downside for people using these in a business setting. For people commuting, traveling, or working from home, there's very little to complain about. In the end, the headphones' most superficial aspect might be their most important. Do you like how they look? If so, you might have already hit "buy." But if you don't, there's no reason to consider them.


Tom's Guide
6 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
Huge Garmin smartwatch sale live on Amazon — 9 post-Prime Day deals you can still grab today
Prime Day has come and gone — but Garmin deals are still going strong on Amazon. The retailer continues to slash the prices on on the latest and best Garmin watches. And if you're looking to upgrade your running tech for summer, consider these smartwatch deals from $149 to be your perfect excuse. For instance, the Garmin Epix Gen 2 is down to $472, a whopping 48% off. The Garmin Venu Sq 2 is now $100 off, while the Garmin Epix Pro is knocking 45% off the original price. And there's plenty more deals where those came from! Whether you need a rugged adventure watch or a sleek smartwatch, the Garmin sale on Amazon has a little something for everyone. Keep scrolling to check out all my favorite picks. The Garmin Venu Sq 2 offers 11-day battery life, 24/7 health tracking, 25+ sports apps, and smart notifications, keeping you connected on both Android and iOS. Plus, with 40% off, this is a total steal. This is the Garmin to get if you're buying a running watch for the first time. It offers a bright screen, easy to read stats, and long battery life. You'll also have access to PacePro suggested workouts, which is like having a running coach on your wrist. In our Garmin Forerunner 55 review, we said this watch was like having an expert coach on your wrist. The Garmin Vivoactive 5 is a comprehensive fitness tracker that comes in at an affordable price. In our Garmin Vivoactive 5 review, we loved this device's gorgeous AMOLED display, access to multitude of sports apps and its advanced health stats like sleep and stress coaching. While it lacks the flashy AMOLED display of the Forerunner 265, the Forerunner 255 is otherwise a good match for its successor, and the memory-in-pixel screen is still clear to read in all conditions. It's a great triathlon watch that has dual-band GPS tracking plus useful training analysis and music storage, and it's back at its lowest ever price courtesy of this Amazon discount. The latest Forerunner is our new top pick for the best Garmin watch. In our Garmin Forerunner 265 review, we called it "a huge improvement" over the previous model. This iteration of the watch brings a gorgeous AMOLED display with a higher resolution, plus Garmin's Training Readiness Score feature. You also get accurate GPS and lots of advanced training metrics at a glance. The Garmin Epix 2 is currently on sale for 47% off The watch comes in three different colorways, but it's the white titanium design on the silver band that is the cheapest. The black titanium and slate steel models are also on sale but are more expensive. The Garmin Forerunner 965 packs a bright, beautiful OLED display, accurate heart rate and GPS tracking, and excellent integration with the Garmin Connect app. In our Garmin Forerunner 965 review, we said this is the ideal watch to get if you want a premium training watch with a large screen. However, there's no ECG sensor or support for wireless charging. The Fenix 7 Pro is available at an impressive discount. For $549, it's hard to find a better sports watch offering this level of performance. The Fenix 7 Pro delivers top-tier sports tracking, in-depth training analysis, and advanced navigation features, all packed into a durable and stylish design with outstanding battery life. This deal is on the 51mm Garmin Epix Pro, the largest model in the range. It also has the longest battery life. It's considerably cheaper than the newer Fenix 8, and having tested both, our Fitness Editor says the Epix Pro has all the same key sports tracking and training analysis features you really need, so this deal is worth considering.