This futuristic meat thermometer is the only accessory you need for grilling this summer — here's why
The Typhur Sync One wants to take the crown as the best meat thermometer. You can control it directly through the touchscreen on the base unit, rather that being tethered to your phone.
That means you no longer need to worry about keeping your phone near the meat thermometer's base while you cook.
What's more, for extra precision, the futuristic gadget has six sensors on the probe and is currently available for $99 at Amazon.
You can also grab the two-probe version for $159 at Amazon, currently discounted by 20% — that's a decent incentive to get your outside grilling off to a great start, putting a stop to worrying if your protein is cooked to perfection and safe to eat.
Typhur is keeping Meater on its toes with its latest launch, especially considering the Meater Pro Smart Wireless Meat Thermometer will set you back a few more dollars despite it's current 20% discount at Amazon to $103.
The Typhur Sync One joins the company's list of smart kitchen appliances, with its current focus on thermometers. Although you can't ignore its super-fast Typhur Dome 2 Air Fryer, which takes almost a 'bubble-like, 'space-age' design.
Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips.
This wireless smart meat thermometer comes with one probe that has five internal and one ambient sensors for precise monitoring. The base acts as the charging station, Wi-Fi bridge, remote control and storage case, and there's no need to download the Typhur app on your phone.
So, what's different about the Typhur Sync One? The Typhur Sync One takes the company in a new direction, as its only previously launched thermometers with more than one probe. I'm excluding Typhur's InstaProbe and InstaProbe Core, which are, as the names suggest, 'instant' read thermometers.Apart from how neatly the probe sits within the device base, what intrigued me most about this device is that you don't have to pair the base to an app on your phone.
This leaves your phone free for other uses while you can get on with the cooking. However, if your prefer, you can still download the Typhur app on your device, but I can't see the need when using the gadget's base makes life so much easier.
I've previously tested Chef iQ's Smart Sense Wireless Thermometer, Meater's Pro XL, and Ninja's Pro Chef Wireless Thermometer, and while they all performed well, you do need to download an app on your phone.An all-in-one-deviceWith the Typhur Sync One, the smart base does it all. It charges the probe, acts as a Wi-Fi bridge, and controls and monitors your cooking without being tethered to your mobile. It's also small enough to fit comfortably in your hand. Think less clutter when you're cooking.
Impressive rangeThis thermometer offers a Bluetooth 5.3 connection, giving temperature detection over a long distance. The claimed range is 400 feet — that twice as far as the Chef IQ Smart Sense Wireless Thermometer.
So, whether you're cooking inside and want to relax in your backyard during a cook, or if you're grilling outside and need to pop inside to prepare a salad, you can take the base with you and keep up to date with the cooking progress.Plenty of sensorsThe probe also has an impressive number of sensors. Five internal sensors work together to detect the lowest temperature of the meat, and one ambient sensor measures the cooking environment's temperatures, helping to estimate the cooking time.
For a precision cook, you can't really ask for anything more. It offers the same number of sesnors as the Meater Pro, but one less than the Chef iQ.
As with similar devices, Typhur Sync One also offers presets and recipes within the app, with step-by-step guides to achieve perfect results.
I'm looking forward to testing the Typhur Sync One, and will let you know how it performs once I've put it through its paces.
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Tom's Guide
20 minutes ago
- Tom's Guide
TP-Link Archer BE9700 review: the budget Wi-Fi 7 router to beat
Wi-Fi Spec: BE9700 (802.11be)Number of Antennas/Removable: 6/NoPorts: One10 Gbps WAN, four 2.5 Gbps LANProcessor/Memory/Storage: Quad-core 2.0 GHz/1GB/128MBWi-Fi chip: Broadcom BCM6765/BCM6711 Peak 802.11ac performance: 2.201 Gbps (at 15 feet)Range: 120 feetSize: 11.4 x 5.5 x 1.8 inchesEstimated Annual Electricity Cost: $14.93 Welcome to the third generation of Wi-Fi 7 routers where TP-Link's Archer BE9700 delivers top throughput, range and features at a price that's hard to argue with. Priced at half what comparable routers cost, you don't have to skimp on groceries or car payments to fill your home with top speed data. That's because the Archer BE9700 brings together the latest Wi-Fi has to offer, including the 6 GHz band's ultrawide 320MHz data channels, top speed Internet ports and built-in security to protect you, your network and your family. It has the power to pump data not only faster but farther than the competition, making it a must-have for those who crave byte blasting speed throughout the home. That said, at mid-range distances the BE9700 lagged the Wi-Fi 7 field but made up for it with the best Wi-Fi 7 range. Selling for between $220 and $250 (depending on where you buy it), the Archer BE9700 or its BE600 clone just might be a networking luxury that we all can afford. It could be the Wi-Fi 7 router we've all been waiting for. My TP-Link Archer BE9700 review will help you decide if this is the best Wi-Fi router for your home as well as if it's the best Wi-Fi 7 router for an affordable home network upgrade. The Archer BE9700 is available at several physical and online stores, including Best Buy for $250 at the moment. The same device is sold on Amazon as the Archer BE600. By comparison, the Asus RT-BE96U matches its abilities and costs closer to $550. Regardless of whether you get the Archer BE9700 or the BE600, you're getting a lot of Wi-Fi 7 performance for the money stuffed into an unassuming black box. In fact, it's so low-key that many will be surprised at the router's data-moving abilities. The BE9700 takes up a space efficient 11.4 x 5.5 x 1.8 inches with its six antennas folded flat. Tiny next to the Asus RT-BE96U router, the BE9700 can sit on a table or be mounted on a wall. The router's antennas raise its height to 6.9 inches when extended. Plan on spending a couple minutes peeling away the plastic wrapping from each. Happily, it was the most annoying aspect of the router but if you plan on trimming your fingernails, do it afterwards. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Passively cooled, the BE9700's honeycomb of tiny square cavities on the top and bottom promote air flow but this router is not for those with trypophobia, the fear of clusters of small holes. The top is riddled with hundreds of them. Its barely visible heat sink under the surface helps dissipate the heat with the system hitting a peak of 102 degrees Fahrenheit during intense activity. The triband router brings everything that Wi-Fi 7 has to bolster a home network from its quad-core 2.0 GHz processor to the Broadcom BCM 6765 and 6711 Wi-Fi chips. Its 1GB of RAM and 128MB of storage space round out the BE9700's underpinnings. Capable of making data fly through thin air, the BE9700 relies on Wi-Fi's 2.4-, 5.0, and 6.0 GHz data bands using 4K Quadrature Amplitude Modulation (QAM) and Multi-Link Operations (MLO). It can tap into 320 MHz channels and tops out at a theoretical speed of 9.7 Gbps. Able to service 2,600 square feet and 120 devices, the BE9700 should fit right into a multi-gig household with the choice of using a 10 Gbps or 2.5 Gbps port as its broadband WAN input. The one that isn't used is free for downstream wired networking connections along with three other 2.5 Gbps LAN ports for a quartet of high-speed wired networking connections. The router's side-mounted USB 3.0 port can move 5 Gbps of data back and forth with the right drive. Unlike many Asus routers, like the RT-BE96U, the port can't use a mobile phone in an emergency to supply Internet service in a pinch. Its seven LEDs are all business and stand in stark contrast to the light shows that others put on. In addition to seeing that the BE9700 is powered up and has internet access, there're lights for its wired ports and three wireless bands. There's also a Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) LED to show that the router is making a quick connection to a new device. With HomeShield security software included, the BE9700 has the power to help keep malware, intruders and privacy thieves at bay. Unlike some competitors, all updates for the basic service are included. By contrast, the $36 Security+ plan adds defenses for IoT devices, Intrusion guards and protection from rogue sites. The Total Home Security package costs $65 for the first year (and $130 annually after that) and adds device-level malware scanning, VPN access and a password manager. Of all the traditional routers I've recently tried in my 100 year old home, TP-Link's Archer BE9700 did the best at filling it from end to end, top to bottom with wireless data. There were no gaps or dead areas although the router delivered single digit megabit per second throughput readings. Based on extensive testing using the Keysight IxChariot networking benchmark set to mimic 10 high-performance users and an HP Envy 2-in-1 test notebook, the router started out strong with 2.449 Gbps of wireless throughput next to the router. That's just a shade below the more expensive RT-BE96U's 2.685 Gbps. Later it moved 2.403 Gbps over its Ethernet ports and 15 feet of cabling. When the test notebook was moved to the real-world distance of 15 feet from the BE9700 router, it delivered an amazing 2.201 Gbps that should satisfy just about anyone's data lust and justify their multi-gigabit data plan. That's more than 10 percent higher data flow than the RT-BE96U's 1.948 Gbps or the Netgear Nighthawk RS700S's 1.773 Gbps, both of which cost more. It's now the router to beat for those with the need for speed. At 50 feet, the BE9700 continued to lead the pack at 700.7 Mbps of bandwidth available on the test system. That's slightly ahead of the Nighthawk RS700S (at 691.8 Mbps) but more than twice as fast as the TP-Link Archer GE800 router (335.6 Mbps). TP-Link Archer BE9700 Asus RT-BE96U Netgear Nighthawk RS700S TP-Link Archer BE800 15 feet 2.201 Gbps 1.948 Gbps 1.773 Gbps 1.967 Gbps 50 feet 700.7 Mbps 392.7 Mbps 691.8 Mbps 335.6 Mbps 75 feet 146.9 Mbps 402.1 Mbps 187.6 Mbps 91.5 Mbps 90 feet 191.1 Mbps 31.4 Mbps 40.6 Mbps 19.8 Mbps Its fortunes dimmed slightly at 75 feet, where the BE9700 fell to 146.9 Mbps, putting it between the Nighthawk RS700S's 187.6 Mbps and the Archer GE800's 91.5 Mbps. All three were bested by the Asus RT-BE96U's 402.1 Mbps. As if rising from the grave, the BE9700's throughput at 90 feet rose to 191.1 Mbps, several fold more than the competition. The BE9700's class-leading 120 foot range was 15 feet farther than the RT-BE96U was capable of. It should do well in multi-room homes with its ability to move 1.432 Gbps of data across my 25 foot office, through a wall and into an adjacent room. This was 20% off the RT-BE96U's blistering pace of 1.810 Gbps but impressive, nonetheless. The router fit right into my family's data thirst with a month of reliable Internet access, regardless of whether it was for watching 4K movies, playing online games, listening to music or just grabbing emails. It easily passed the saturation test where an HP Envy notebook played YouTube videos while an Acer Swift Edge laptop played the BBC World Service radio feed and an iPad streamed Spotify music. As all this data was flying back and forth, a Dell XPS15 sent and received data from a networked RAID file server. All the audio and video came through cleanly without a glitch, freeze up or dropped frame. At its peak, the BE9700 used 11.3 watts of power, making it a miser compared to the RT-BE96U's 20.1 watts. Unlike most routers, the BE9700 has two power saving ECO modes, which lowered its consumption to 10.1 watts when not in use. Happily, this sleep mode can be scheduled and the router wakes up when called upon. If it's left on 24/7 and you pay the national average of 16 cents per kilowatt hour of electricity, expect that the Archer BE9700 will cost about $16 a year. The Eco mode can save about a dollar a year if it's asleep half of that time. Either way, it's a bargain compared to the Archer GE800's $37.50 a year. To get going, I started by ripping the annoying plastic wrapping on the router's six antennas. After plugging everything in, I loaded the TP-Link Tether app and set my Samsung Galaxy S25's Wi-Fi to the BE9700's default network printed underneath. Alternatively, I could have used a connected browser to install the router. The app immediately found the new router. I added it and set a password for the device. Finally, I checked that I'd be using the 10 Gbps WAN port. Once it detected and analyzed my broadband connection, I added new network names and passwords for the combo 2.4/5 GHz as well as the 6 GHz LANs. I OKed updating its clock every morning. After confirming and saving my settings, the router did its set up and optimization. I was done in less than six minutes, including scraping off the antenna plastic wrap with my fingernails. The BE9700 can be configured and adjusted using the more visual Tether app or the more detailed connected browser approach. The app's Network page shows the router's picture next to a green dot and 'Working Well'. Below are its current up- and download rates as well as the Network status and number of clients. There's a place to configure the Guest Network. The other tabs along the bottom are for Security (to scan the network for faults) and Family (for parental controls). Like other TP-Link devices, the More section has lots of details, like the ability to block devices, tune its Quality of Service (QOS) and use the ECO mode. There're places to set up a VPN server and redo the entire set up sequence for a fresh machine. The meat of it is a long list of adjustable items, from Internet Connection and IoT network to Operation Mode and Network Optimization and Diagnostics. There's even a place to turn off the LEDs or schedule them to turn off at night. Using the connected browser might not be as pretty but it has access to the nitty gritty. That includes the Network's map, IP information and number of clients. Meanwhile, the Internet area shows the active WAN port as well as Internet connection protocol. In addition to the expected ability to change the Wi-Fi networks names and passwords, the Wireless category controls the router's MLO settings. There's also a place to run a HomeShield scan of dangers and set up router protection. For those interested in tweaking and optimizing the router manually, the Advanced section is like a networking candy store. In addition to Access to the USB drive settings, the Wireless page has things others leave out, like the OFDMA setting. Able to run as a VPN server or client, the BE9700 includes WireGuard and OpenVPN protocols. The Archer BE9700's two-year warranty and lifetime product support matches Asus's policy on its RT-BE96U and other premium routers. Both easily surpass Netgear's one-year warranty and 90 days of support. Its DIY support includes FAQs, videos and set up help. The downloadable manual is complete and shows how to use it as a traditional router, access point or part of a TP-Link EasyMesh LAN. There's even set up instructions for using an Xbox console but lacks gaming software or built-in access to services like the WTFast network. While its looks are modest and reserved, the TP-Link's Archer BE9700 (or BE600) is anything but. Its price tag points to compromises, but the BE9700 is one of the best balanced traditional routers available anywhere today. It not only fulfills the promise made years ago about Wi-Fi 7 pushing data faster and farther but delivers tri-band throughput at dual-band prices. Its ability to push over 2 Gbps in typical use can fill all but McMansions with high-speed data. A winner with one 10 Gbps and four 2.5 Gbps wired connections, the BE9700 is defended with TP-Link's HomeShield security to keep the network safe and sound. Able to push data 120 feet, its only performance hiccup was the BE9700's disappointing mid-level speeds at 75 feet, but the router redeemed itself with faster performance at 90 feet. Regardless of whether you buy the Archer BE9700 for $250 or the identical Archer BE600 at Amazon, it's a take no prisoners, all-out high-performance router at an unbeatable (at least for now) price. Think of it as akin to ordering a Big Mac and getting a sirloin steak instead. It all sounds very appetizing to me.
CNET
an hour ago
- CNET
Best Labor Day Deals Under $25: Early Savings on Tech, Kitchen Accessories, Games and More
We're closing in on another major holiday weekend, but you don't have to wait for Labor Day in order to save. If you're looking for bargain buys and don't need or want to spend too much cash, CNET's shopping experts are covering all the top offers. We've found the best deals under $25 from Amazon, Walmart, Best Buy and other retailers, and have compiled them below to make it easy. We'll keep updating this page with any new deals worth shopping as they drop. Keep scrolling to check out what's already on deck this Labor Day. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. Labor Day deals under $25 on tech Amazon Echo Auto: $20 Bring Alexa to your car with this compact accessory. It has five built-in microphones to make sure you're heard, even over your music and podcasts. Plug it in to your car's power outlet or a free USB port, then pair it to your stereo system over Bluetooth or aux. Along with streaming, you'll be able to control compatible smart devices at home while you're away. Details Save $35 $20 at Amazon Close TP-Link AC1200 Wi-Fi extender: $20 If your Wi-Fi signal doesn't seem to carry throughout your entire home, it might be a good idea to get an extender. Simply plug it into an outlet and get a much better Wi-Fi signal in that back bedroom or basement. This one by TP-Link is now 33% off. Details Save $10 $20 at Amazon Close Kasa Indoor Pan/Tilt security camera: $22 This cam has 1080p HD resolution and works well as a pet or nanny cam. It also has night vision, motion detection and access to both cloud and SD card storage (sold separately). Plus, it works with Alexa and Google Home. Details Save $8 $22 at Amazon Close Labor Day deals under $25 on home and kitchen ChomChom roller pet hair remover: $25 Say goodbye to seeing your pet's hair (or yours) all over the place. Clean up easily with this ChomChom roller. It also works as a lint roller to help keep lint off of your clothes, rugs and furniture. It works on many surfaces like pillows, couches, carpets and even your car. Available in black or white. Details Save $3 $25 at Amazon Close Victoria Aroma 3-in-1 ceramic wax melt + warmer: $15 This 3-in-1 warmer is flameless, smokeless and easy to clean. It has a warming plate for candles and a warming dish for melting wax cubes or fragrance oils. Details Save $6 $15 at Amazon Close Govee LED smart light bulbs (2-pack): $20 This two-pack of smart light bulbs is down to just $20, meaning you're essentially paying only $10 each for color changing and dimmable smart bulbs that reach up to 1,000 lumens of brightness, can be scheduled or controlled remotely and work with Alexa and Google Assistant. Details Save $6 $20 at Amazon Close Labor Day deals under $25 on health and fitness JLoibao weighted infinity fitness hoop: $21 This weighted exercise hoop lets you adjust the rope and loop length to help you reach fitness goals. With up to 32 links, this exercise loop can accommodate up to 66 inches, and as you progress you can remove links as needed. Relatively easy and fun to use, at just over 20 bucks, this is a great fitness tool to add to your workout arsenal. Details Save $5 See at Amazon Close ProsourceFit Neoprene dumbbell set: $13 This pair of two-pound dumbbells are now just $13 and will make a great addition to your workout routine to help you tone muscles. They're non-slip and have flat edges to prevent rolling. Details Save $5 Close Etekcity smart scale: $22 If you still have an old school scale, now's the time to upgrade to a digital smart scale. This device can do more than measure body weight. It also provides you with insights into your body fat, muscle mass, BMI, bone mass, metabolic age and more. It's also compatible with fitness apps like Apple Health, Samsung Health, Google Fit, FitBit and MyFitnessPal. Plus, it supports unlimited users so your whole family can benefit. Details Save $2 $22 at Amazon Close Labor Day deals under $25 on toys and games Skillmatics Guess in 10: Disney: $19 Disney fans in your friends group or family? This Disney edition of Guess in 10 will be a hit. It's for ages 6 and up and can accommodate 2-6 players. Whether you're playing in teams or as singles you can ask questions (up to 10) to guess the Disney character on the game card. First to seven winning cards wins the game, and the average playtime is 20 minutes. If you're looking for an animated game night, this addition should do the trick. Details Save $6 $19 at Amazon Close Bitzee: $25 Bitzee makes for a great children's toy because it's a small, interactive, electronic pet your child can play with anywhere. This model features iconic Disney characters like Mickey Mouse and Stitch. It begins as a baby and grows through three stages as your child cares for it. Details Save $12 $25 at Amazon Close Taco vs Burrito: $16 Looking for a family-friendly activity for your next game night? This strategic card game only takes 15 minutes to play and can accommodate 2-4 players. You can also nab an expansion pack for a game you can play with up to eight players. Details Save $9 $16 at Amazon Close Lego Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga (PS5): $21 Experience the action of your favorite Star Wars films in Lego form. It's an expansive saga with the freedom to control hundreds of characters, ships and vehicles to immersive yourself in the Star Wars gameplay on the PS5. Details Save $9 $21 at Best Buy Close Labor Day deals under $25 on outdoor finds Kasa outdoor smart plug: $18 This outdoor smart plug adds smarts to your items. Each of the two outlets work independently and you can schedule it to turn on or off automatically or control it with your voice if you have compatible Alexa or Google Home devices. Details Save $7 $18 at Amazon Close Smith & Wesson Extreme Ops folding knife: $11 This durable folding knife measures in at 7.1 inches total, including the 3.1 inch blade. It's made with a black high carbon stainless-steel partially serrated clip point blade, and it's small enough to carry with you wherever you go. Details Save $14 $11 at Amazon Close Kebada W2 safety work gloves (6-pack): $19 These Nitrile-coated work gloves are snug and lightweight, and they have a grippy, water-resistant palm, making them excellent for keeping your hands safe while gardening, hitting DIY projects around the home and much more. You'll get six pairs, and with six sizes to choose from, you can easily get the right fit. And the fingers are thin enough to work with touchscreens so you can still access your phone while wearing. Details Save $2 $19 at Amazon Close What should I buy during Labor Day sales? There are tons of products on sale for less than $25 in honor of Labor Day. There are huge savings across the board, including back-to-school essentials, tech gear, outdoor goods and plenty of other great finds. More deals will roll in as we inch closer to the main event, so be sure to stay updated with this page. We'll share all the hottest deals as they drop in our Labor Day coverage. Where else can I shop for Labor Day sales? Just about every major retailer is participating in Labor Day sales to some extent. We are covering tons of places to help you find the best deals, no matter where you prefer to shop. We're covering the top discounts at places like Amazon, Best Buy, Walmart and Home Depot. CNET is always covering a wide array of deals on tech products and much more. Sign up for the CNET Deals text to get daily deals sent straight to your phone. Need gift ideas for birthdays, anniversaries and other events? Our gift guide includes a huge range of suggestions for every occasion. And for all the best deals and discounts each day delivered to your inbox, sign up for our deals newsletter, the CNET Cheapskate. How we choose the best Labor Day deals At CNET, we've got a team of expert shoppers and deal-hunters whose experience spans years of helping buyers understand which major sales and deals are legitimately good and which are more routine. That includes Black Friday, Prime Day, Fourth of July and countless other shopping events. We've gotten very good at weeding out scams and superficial deals. We look for real discounts, quality reviews and remaining sale time when choosing a deal to show you. Real discounts mean exactly that. We look at the price history where possible to make sure no manufacturers are inflating prices to make the discount seem more substantial than it is. Quality reviews are important for any product but especially for big purchase items like grills, furniture and appliances. If it breaks the first time you use it, the discount isn't really worthwhile. Remaining sale time is a huge part of our vetting process. If a deal seems like it will only be around for a short while or will only be available for the remaining stock, we'll let you know upfront so you don't come back to the deal later only to be disappointed.
CNET
2 hours ago
- CNET
Amazon Deals of the Day: Let Your Kids Join the Fun With Over 30% Off the Amazon Fire Kids Tablet
Amazon sells a vast array of products, with new ones arriving daily across multiple categories, including home essentials, tech gadgets and furniture. Lucky for us, the retail giant loves cutting prices as much as it loves adding new products. But deciding which offers are worth grabbing (and which aren't) is a full-time job, so we do all the heavy lifting, hand-picking the top markdowns from the bunch. Today, we spotted the Amazon Fire 7 Kids tablet at almost 40% off. We also found the highly-rated Beats Studio Buds Plus back down to $100 and a record low on the Samsung portable SSD. The Fire 7 kids tablet is a great choice for children. It has a large, 7-inch display and a long-lasting battery of up to 13 hours, so you won't have to constantly plug it in. It's created for kids between the ages of three and seven and comes with a handy, rugged case that also has a kickstand built in so they can easily watch videos or play games anywhere. The tablet comes in three colors: purple, blue and red. The parental controls allow you to set time limits and educational goals from your phone or tablet. And Amazon is throwing in 12 months of Amazon Kids Plus for free. This tablet would normally run you $110 but right now, Amazon has slashed it down to $70. It's not the cheapest we've seen but it's still a great deal, especially if you're back-to-school shopping. If you're in need of new earbuds, the Beats Studio Buds Plus are a great choice. These Beats Studio Buds Plus have Class 1 Bluetooth, which lets your phone stay connected to the buds at a pretty lengthy distance. These earbuds were designed to offer clear bass and treble for an immersive sound experience. These earbuds are IPX4-rated and are both sweatproof and waterproof so you can rely on these earbuds during your workouts and adventures. Plus, they come in a few different colors so you can find what matches your style most. And best of all, all the colors are discounted right now. Normally, these earbuds would cost you $170. But with a nice 41% discount, Amazon has dropped the price down to $100, only $10 more than the record low we saw this past Prime Day. If you're anything like me, it feels like no amount of storage is ever enough. The Samsung T7 portable SSD can get you an extra 4TB of storage. This SSD offers a solid alternative to the more commonly used cloud storage options that you can always have on-hand. It has four full terabytes of storage and comes with both a USB-C to C and a USB-C to A cable so you can transfer files easily. It reads up to 1,050 megabytes per second -- that's pretty speedy. Plus, its solid aluminum unibody construction makes it sturdy and durable. Usually, you'd have to pay well over $300 for this storage device. But Amazon just dropped it down to a record-low price of $230, saving you an impressive $115. With so many deals on Amazon, deciding which ones are worth your money can be difficult. But CNET combs through what the world's largest online retailer has to offer each day and gathers the best deals for you to check out.
