Amazon is inflating your savings! Get 50% off the Kuxisa Portable Tire Inflator
If you're looking for a smart, compact and powerful way to stay road-ready, the Kuxisa Tire Inflator Portable Air Compressor is an easy purchase. Ahead of Amazon Prime Day on Tuesday, July 8, the top-rated car accessory that I already own and love is marked down by 50%, making it one of the most popular automotive deals available.
So, start your engines and get ready to save with this editor-approved Amazon deal.
This popular portable tire inflator is on sale for 50% at Amazon! Get the Prime Day discount to ring up at under $50.
Save 50% at Amazon
The Kuxisa Tire Inflator delivers up to 180 PSI of pressure, making it ideal for inflating car tires, bike tires, sports balls and more. It is portable, rechargeable and comes with a built-in digital pressure gauge for precise inflation every time.
It is powered by a 25000mAh battery, so you don't need to plug it in to use it. But if you're low on juice, just charge it up through the USB-C port.
It even doubles as a power bank for your phone and includes an LED emergency light for nighttime use.
→ Amazon Prime deal: Originally $99.99, you can save 50% right now and get this tire inflator for $49.99.
Amazon sells cars? Meet Amazon Autos and get Prime fuel perks for 4th of July weekend
Save 50% at Amazon
The 2025 Amazon Prime Day sale will start on Tuesday, July 8 at 12:00am PT/3:00am ET and will wind down on Friday, July 11.
Yes, you must be an Amazon Prime member to access the best Prime Day deals. Plus, joining Prime helps guarantee you get even more perks year-round like fast shipping all year long, access to Prime Video, Prime Reading, Prime Gaming and more.
Amazon Prime for Young Adults is back! Do you qualify for the discount? Find out here
New members can try one week of Amazon Prime benefits for just $1.99.
Sign up for an Amazon Prime membership to get exclusive perks and benefits all year.
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Tom's Guide
29 minutes ago
- Tom's Guide
Casabrews has changed the game with the $249 Ultra espresso machine — it has one surprising feature I've never seen before
Casabrews is one of the most famous budget coffee brands of the last few years. Considering it's only been around since 2020, that's no mean feat. The manufacturer's known for cheap and cheerful espresso machines, and the new Casabrews Ultra is no different. It's $249, which makes it one of the most affordable machines on the market. So there has to be something wrong with the Casabrews Ultra, right? Well… it's definitely suited to a certain kind of barista — one who has no need for a steam wand. Someone who drinks either iced lattes or black Americanos… because the steam wand is very poor. Anyway, I digress. Could the affordable price be enough of a trade-off? Could the Casabrews Ultra still be one of the best espresso machines? I'll discuss everything in this Casabrews Ultra review. Price $249 / £199 Weight 13.5 pounds Grinder No Dimensions 12.2 x 10.3 x 12.9 inches Heating system Thermoblock Pressure 20-bar Water tank capacity 73 ounces Accessories Scoop & tamper, separate tamper The Casabrews Ultra is $249 from Amazon U.S. and £199 from Amazon U.K.. This price makes it one of the cheapest espresso machines on the market, let alone espresso machines with a PID controller and temperature customization. Casabrews makes a whole range of budget-friendly espresso machines, including the Casabrews 5418, $169 from Amazon and the Casabrews 3700, $129 from Amazon. Casabrews' priciest machine is the $474 Casabrews 5700Pro, which has a built-in grinder. As I mentioned briefly above, the Casabrews Ultra has a PID controller. If you don't know what this is, it's basically a nifty bit of tech built into the machine that actively controls water temperature. Usually PID controllers are only found on pricier machines (one of the cheapest I've ever found is the Breville Bambino Plus, $499), so Casabrews' PID inclusion here is very unique. Considering the Casabrews Ultra is just $249, it looks surprisingly good. Yes, it's pretty lightweight and flimsy, but in terms of baseline appearance? It's not too shabby. I will note that the stainless steel chassis is prone to tarnishing — there's a small dark mark on the front of the machine after brewing just 15 or so drinks. The machine has four buttons: single shot, double shot, hot water, and steam wand. Yes, turning on the steam wand uses a button, not a knob or a dial. This is similar to the Smeg ECF02 espresso machine. I'll discuss the steam wand in full in the 'Milk' section below, but here's a little foreshadowing:… and I did not like the Smeg machine. The Casabrews Ultra has another unique design feature: the LED screen. This screen is used for customizing temperature, and it also has a timer! Yes, it counts precisely how long espresso takes to extract. This is one of the best things about this machine, hands down. However, the screen isn't all good. Despite having descale warnings, the screen seems to be incapable of showing water tank levels. Once, I was wondering why my espresso shot wasn't extracting (it can't be the grind size, I thought, because this grind worked earlier) and it was just because the water tank was empty. Why's there no alert on the screen? It doesn't make sense. The rest of the machine is as expected: the water tank has a 73-ounce capacity, the drip tray has a red tab that pops up when it's full, and it has a completely metal exterior. I also like the circular groove on the top of the machine, which holds the tamper perfectly. Before using the Casabrews Ultra for drinks, I ran about 150 ounces of water through the machine to clean out the insides. Other users have reported a slightly metallic taste to the espresso and hot water. I thought this might've been due to manufacturing residue, so I flushed out the internal mechanisms completely before using. I'll discuss Casabrews' recommendation for dose and portafilter now. Just as a pre-warning, do not follow Casabrews' advice. It was not yummy. Casabrews recommends a dose of 18-21g for the double shot portafilter. I dosed 18g every single time and had tasty shots, if a little bitter. Upping the dose to 21g resulted in overfilling the portafilter. I don't know where this recommended measure came from, but I would never do it. Casabrews provides a single and dual walled portafilter in both single and double size, but I only used the single-walled portafilter. It goes without saying that I would never recommend using a dual-walled portafilter as it physically cannot pull real espresso. I'll walk you through my routine so you can see how easy the Casabrews Ultra is to use. Using my Eureka Mignon Specialita, I ground my light-roasted Tanzanian coffee espresso-fine. It took me a while to dial in the correct grind: initially the grind was too fine and wasn't extracting at all, then it was too coarse and sour. I'd say it took me about four shots to perfect the grind size for these beans. Once I had my beans dialled in, I had no issues switching between different coffees. I also tested with some Rwandan beans, which required a finer grind than the Tanzanian, and the Ultra handled that deftly. Here's a photo of a shot I pulled on the Casabrews Ultra. I didn't alter the machine's settings: this is the default dose. I dosed 18.7g of finely-ground coffee, tamped, and pressed the double shot button. The Ultra stopped extraction at 64g of espresso, which is about a 1:3.5 ratio rather than the ideal 1:2 ratio. The shot was quite bitter, but overall tasted good when mixed with oat milk. Next, I manually pulled my shot. With my Fellow Tally Pro scale, I allowed the Ultra to extract until the scale read 37g. Unfortunately the shot kept dripping even after I pressed stop, which made the shot increase to 43g before I removed the cup. This espresso shot was much tastier than its predecessor: it was acidic and bright without being sour, and had no bitterness whatsoever. I would recommend reprogramming the Ultra's dose to under 40g to prevent the bitter burned notes from coming out. It's easy to do this with a bit of button-pressing, just as easy as on the Breville Bambino Plus. After the success with espresso extraction, I had high hopes for the steam wand performance too. Unfortunately, these hopes were quite quickly dashed. I have nothing positive to say about this steam wand, so strap in I guess. Firstly, the wand itself is quite stiff: I found it tricky to raise and lower, which meant I couldn't get a good angle for aerating. Secondly, it takes a while to switch between espresso and steaming. I had to wait up to about 30 seconds to purge my steam wand and then a further few seconds until the steam was dry enough to use. Thirdly, the wand itself is very weak. Fortunately the steam is quite dry, but it's not pressurized enough to generate velvety microfoam. I found it really difficult to blend in the larger bubbles and create the necessary 'vortex' for aeration. The steam wand wasn't powerful enough to blend the wet and dry layers of milk to create microfam. The steam wand is nothing compared to even the $149 De'Longhi Stilosa, let alone the best steam wand I've ever used: the $1,800 Smeg Mini Pro. Surprisingly, I found oat milk easier to steam than cow milk; usually it's the other way around. Still, the oat milk drinks I made were nowhere near as good as I would have liked, and I was completely disappointed by the Casabrews Ultra. Here's a shot of the best drink I made on the Ultra, and this is after about 20 drinks worth of practice. As you can see, the bubbles are large and many. The latte art is nonexistent (and I can do latte art). The texture was off. My coworkers reported that the milk was one of two things: 1) it reminded them of the milk they used to make when they were inexperienced (ouch), and 2) it was separated into wet and dry layers. In short, I wouldn't recommend this machine for latte lovers. I'd stick to something like the $499 Bambino Plus or the $149 De'Longhi Stilosa for decent milk texture. Maybe the Casabrews Ultra is just for iced latte girlies and brooding, enigmatic Americano drinkers. As the Casabrews Ultra is just 12x13 inches, it's pretty compact (all things considered). I was able to fit this nicely on my office kitchen counter. I especially like that the top of the machine is wide and flat to store a milk jug, the group handle, and the tamper without taking up further counter space. The drip tray is quite small: I had to empty it after about every 5 drinks. For me in the office, that was half a morning of making everyone coffees. If you're using this machine at home, I'd recommend cleaning the drip tray every day regardless of the amount of drinks made. You don't want to have stagnant nasty water in your house, lest you attract bugs and other unwanted creatures. The drip tray itself is metal, which means it'll likely last longer than an all-plastic tray. In terms of maintenance, Casabrews sells a $49 ' insurance package. You also get a 1-year warranty with the Ultra as standard. The De'Longhi Linea is $229, and is a touch smaller, at 11 x 12 inches. If you're very tight on space, it might be worth checking out. However, it doesn't have a PID controller and I haven't personally tested it, so I can't comment on its brewing abilities. Of the espresso machines I have reviewed, I must mention the Breville Bambino Plus. This tiny machine is $499, so almost double the price of the Casabrews Ultra, but oh boy is it a level up. It's got a PID controller, like the Casabrews Ultra, but the steam wand is actually legendary. It can aerate beautiful microfoam, much, much better than the Casabrews Ultra. The Bambino Plus also has an auto-froth feature for the more hands-off baristas in your life. If you want to save as much $$$ as you can, I'd recommend the De'Longhi Stilosa. It's just $149, and utterly excellent. While the U.S. version only comes with dual-walled portafilters, you can easily get third-party single-walled ones. I will always recommend the Stilosa as the best value espresso machine out there. The Casabrews Ultra is a good machine, but it's not a great machine. If it was just an espresso machine — sans steam wand — I'd be more inclined to call the Ultra a great machine. It's got the makings of everything I want: a built-in timer, a PID controller, and a 58mm portafilter. However, the inferior steam wand majorly affects the rating. I was unable to craft barista-quality drinks. Gone was my ability to latte art. Gone was my ability to microfoam. It's not a skill issue: any other machine, I'm more than capable of doing this. As a result, I'd mostly recommend this machine for ice latte lovers, black Americano enthusiasts, or simply those who want an espresso machine for cheap and don't necessarily care about latte art. For me, though? I think I'd go for the De'Longhi Stilosa.
Time Business News
3 hours ago
- Time Business News
Amazon Prime Day 2025: Members-Only Mega Sale Returns July 8–11 With Unbeatable Deals
The countdown is on: Amazon Prime Day 2025 officially kicks off at 12 AM PT/3 AM ET on Tuesday, July 8, to Friday, July 11 — marking four days of exclusive deals for Prime members. The highly anticipated event, now a staple in the retail calendar, features deep discounts across top categories, including electronics, home goods, fashion, fitness, beauty, and Amazon-branded devices. If you're a Prime member, this is your chance to shop limited-time lightning deals and major markdowns from brands like Apple, Samsung, Sony, Levi's, and more. For a deeper look at the sale schedule and featured products, check out this guide on When Is Amazon Prime Day 2025? Biggest savings of the year outside of Black Friday and Cyber Monday outside of Black Friday and Cyber Monday New deals are dropping every 5 minutes during select periods during select periods Major price cuts on Echo, Fire TV, and Ring devices Deep discounts on top-rated laptops, headphones, and smart home products Exclusive deals for Prime members on Amazon Fresh and Whole Foods Market Amazon has also launched early deals ahead of Prime Day to help members get a head start on savings. From now until July 8, you can snag early offers on Fire TV sticks, Alexa-enabled devices, and household essentials — all before the official kickoff. To get access to these deals, you'll need an Amazon Prime membership. Sign up for Prime here — new users can start with a 30-day free trial, unlocking access to all Prime Day offers, fast shipping, Prime Video, and more. 'Prime Day is our way of thanking our members with the best deals of the year,' said Jamil Ghani, vice president of Amazon Prime. 'This year's event will feature more deals, more brands, and more ways to save than ever before.' Curious what luxury items might pop up during the event? Explore this list of the most expensive things on Amazon in 2025 — you might be surprised what's available with a Prime discount. Use Alexa voice shopping for early access to select deals for early access to select deals Install the Amazon app to track lightning deals in real time to track lightning deals in real time Create deal alerts based on your recent searches and wishlist items based on your recent searches and wishlist items Trade in old devices for Amazon gift card credit, plus discounts on upgrades plus discounts on upgrades Check Invite-Only deals for steep discounts on high-demand products If you're unsure about committing long term, you can cancel your Amazon Prime free trial easily before the billing period begins. And if you're already a member and thinking of canceling, don't miss this helpful guide to avoid unwanted Prime charges. Prime Day isn't just about shopping — it's also a time when small businesses on Amazon see a surge in sales. The company is again spotlighting local and independent brands with curated storefronts and special offers. Amazon Prime Day 2025 promises to deliver unmissable value for Prime members across the globe. With curated deals, new launches, and price drops spanning thousands of products, it's the perfect time to stock up, upgrade tech, or get a head start on gift shopping. Make sure you're ready when the sale begins on Tuesday, July 8 — the best deals won't last long. For more news, tech tips, and app reviews, check out to stay ahead in the world of technology! Ghulam Hamid is a digital marketing strategist, content creator, and founder of , a USA-based traffic blogging platform covering trending topics in tech, e-commerce, and online business. With a passion for SEO and affiliate marketing, he regularly shares in-depth guides to help users make smarter online decisions. TIME BUSINESS NEWS
Android Authority
4 hours ago
- Android Authority
BLUETTI AC70 Power Station drops to an all-time low price
I am a big fan of these 'relatively portable' power stations. Their place in the market is solidifying right between the ultra-portable and the ultra-high-capacity models. You can easily take them places, but they are pretty powerful. If you're looking for one of these middle-of-the-ground batteries, there's currently a really nice sale on the BLUETTI AC70 Portable Power Station. Buy the BLUETTI AC70 Portable Power Station for just $328.99 ($270.01 off) This offer is available from Amazon, but you must keep in mind it is an Amazon Prime-exclusive sale. You can learn about Prime plans and pricing here. Also, new members get a free 30-day trial! You might not even have to pay to get access to this discount, and you can also look into next week's hot Prime Day sales. The BLUETTI AC70 Portable Power Station is usually $599. This is a 45% discount! It's easily one of the best power station deals I've seen in a while. The unit may be small at 12.4 × 8.2 × 10.1 in and relatively light at 22.5 lbs, but it is pretty capable. For starters, it has a 768Wh battery capacity. To put things into perspective, that's enough to power a fridge for nearly eight hours, a projector for six hours, or a blender for over an hour straight. Not that small devices would be a worry, but it can also charge an average phone about 24 times. And it can handle those higher-power appliances, as it has a max output of 1,000W stable and 2,000W surges. It also comes with a nice selection of ports, considering its size. You'll get two AC outlets, two 100W USB-C ports, a couple of 12W USB-A ports, and a car socket. There's also a DC input with support for up to 500W of solar panel recharging, just in case you really want to go off-grid. Another great feature is that it supports UPS, which means you can leave devices connected to it, and if there is an outage, the system will switch to battery power in 0.02 seconds. Your connected appliances will continue running without interruption! Want in on this deal? This is pretty much an early Prime Day deal, so go secure your own power station if you have made up your mind. You never know if stock will run out. It's also a record-low price, and those sales don't tend to last long.
