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Lenovo’s Ideapad Slim 3 14 inch Chromebook is on sale for $149, which isn’t a bad price for a ChromeOS laptop with a full HD display and a MediaTek Kompanio 520 processor… even if it has just 4GB of RAM.
But if you’re looking for something with a little more oomph, the Lenovo IdeaPad Duet 5 Chromebook is on sale for $329. Sure, it costs nearly twice as much, but this 2-in-1 ChromeOS tablet has an OLED display, 8GB of RAM, and a Qualcomm Snapdragon 7c Gen 2 processor.
Here are some of the day’s best deals.
Laptops & tablets
- Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 3 Chromebook 14″ FHD w/Kompanio 520/4GB/64GB for $149 – Lenovo
- Lenovo IdeaPad Duet 5 13″ OLED 2-in-1 ChromeOS tablet w/SD7cG2/8GB/128GB for $329 – Best Buy
- Google Pixel Tablet for $399 – Amazon
- HP Pavilion Plus 14″ laptop w/Ryzen 5 7540U/16GB/512GB for $530 – HP
- Lenovo ThinkBook 14 w/Ryzen 7 7730U/16GB/512GB for $650 – Lenovo (coupon: SAVEONTHINKBOOK1)
Mini PCs
- Chuwi HeroBox mini PC w/Intel N100/8GB/256GB + $10 gift card for $136 – Newegg
- ASRock 4×4-7735U mini PC motherboard w/Ryzen 7 7735U for $150 – Newegg
- MSI Cubi N ADL barebones mini PC w/Intel N100 for $169 – Walmart
- Blackview MP80 mini PC w/Intel N95/16GB/512GB for $176 – Amazon (clip coupon)
- Blackview MP80 mini PC w/Intel N9716GB/512GB for $180 – Amazon (clip coupon)
- KAMRUI AK2 Plus mini PC w/Intel N100/166GB/500GB for $180 – Amazon (clip coupon)
Storage
- Samsung T7 Shield 2TB portable SSD for $120 – B&H
- Samsung T9 2TB portable SSD for $140 – B&H
- Samsung T9 4TB portable SSD for $235 – B&H
Audio
- Anker Soundcore Space A40 true wireless noise-cancelling earbuds for $55 – Newegg (coupon: ACSCZ26278)
- Anker Soundcore Life Q30 wireless over-ear noise-cancelling headphones for $56 – Newegg (coupon: ACSCZ26274)
- Sony WH-1000XM4 wireless over-ear noise-cancelling headphones for $228 – Amazon
- Bose Noise-Cancelling Headphones 700 for $229 – B&H
Charging
- Anker PowerPort Nano 3 30W USB-C wall charger for $16 – Amazon
- Anker 100W USB-C wall charger for $24 – Amazon
Downloads & Streaming
- Cursed to Golf PC game for free – Epic Games Store
- Select Amazon Prime Premium channels for $2/month for up to 2 months – Amazon Prime Video
Other
- Save 20% on thousands of items (up to $500 off) – eBay (coupon: SHOPTWENTY)
- Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max for $45 – Amazon
- Logitech G Pro X Superlight wireless gaming mouse for $90 – B&H
Hopefully people like will be able to skip buying any tech for at least 2 years as I don’t see any real improvements happening until a better battery system comes along. Not to mention the possibility for better native Linux support on mobile devices. Either would be enough to inspire purchasing tech again, until then hopefully that crap I have will last long enough.
I agree with you.
My Legion gaming laptop I hope will last me for at least 10 more years. It’s a perfectly good system, has been very good to me, and to be honest, it’s all I need. It’s airgapped, so I’m not concerned about security updates.
Microsoft likes to deprecate hardware with new releases just to induce the public to purchase more computers, which creates more e-waste and it’s disgusting.
Processors and graphics cards HAVE gotten a lot faster over the years, but the software bloat has negated a lot of those gains. I did some research recently, and compared FPU performance from the original Core processor to modern Core processors, and found that single threaded FPU performance, clock for clock, is 10 times faster today.
So while processors have gotten a lot faster, the software bloat (even the GCC compiler these days is terribly bloated) have made it seem like we haven’t had a lot of gains.
It’s sad really. I’m sure with a lot of editing and hacking, I could probably install Windows 7 on my Legion, and I bet you it would fly on that machine, and I’d get to run all the software I run today on it just fine. Just for reference.
It’s all about the MONEY with these corps. It’s disgusting. They don’t care about the consumers or what we want.
Old batteries are more likely to catch fire, and murphys law — where its least convenient?
I removed the battery when I bought the system 3 years ago just for that concern. I run it completely off AC. It’s been quite a performer without the battery.