Amazon's Memorial Day tech deals have up to 50% off Apple, Blink, JBL
Memorial Day weekend is here, and Amazon's tech deals are heating up! Amazon is offering up to 50% off select Amazon devices, TVs, JBL speakers, Apple products and more. This would be a great time to grab dad a Father's Day gift idea or for some new tech upgrades for a recent graduate.
Don't miss out on these limited-time offers, as some of the best deals could sell out fast. Below, we've put together some great deals you can score now on the best-selling tech gadgets, laptops, tablets, and TVs, making it the perfect opportunity to snag those highly anticipated electronics you've been eyeing.
More: We just found a summer reading list hack: Join Book of the Month for $5 and get a free hat
More: Stylish savings: Add an extra 20% off markdowns at the Coach Outlet Memorial Day sale 👜
More: One year of Peacock Premium is less than $25 for National Streaming Day
More: Is an Amazon Prime membership worth it? Here's what you need to know
Memorial Day 2025 is observed on Monday, May 26.
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29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
7 of the most exciting new iOS 26 features coming to your iPhone
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, BGR may receive an affiliate commission. Apple will open WWDC 2025 on Monday with its annual introductory keynote, where it will demo the tentpole features of its various operating systems. This will be a media event to remember for several reasons. First, Apple has to address the Apple Intelligence elephant in the room. iOS 18 failed to deliver Apple's AI promises, with the biggest Apple Intelligence feature still vaporware (for now). Today's Top Deals Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Best Ring Video Doorbell deals Memorial Day security camera deals: Reolink's unbeatable sale has prices from $29.98 Second, Apple will introduce a new design language for all its operating systems, which will help unify the software experiences across its products. It's already very easy to move from an iPhone to an iPad or Mac, but the new visuals should make that experience seamless. Finally, this is the year when Apple also changes the naming structure for all its operating systems. There's no iOS 19. Instead, we're getting iOS 26, a moniker that probably means '2026.' All other operating systems will get the same '26' designator. With all that in mind, iOS 26 will be the most interesting thing coming out of WWDC 2025 for me. I'm a longtime iPhone user, and I'm already looking forward to the iOS 26 beta releases. Many iOS 26 design details and features have leaked in the past few months, so I'll give you a list of my priorities for the upcoming operating system. I won't make the same mistake as last year. I won't get excited about big Apple Intelligence features, like a SiriGPT experience that could rival ChatGPT. Instead, I'll take the smaller AI wins that Apple can deliver and wait to be surprised down the road. Also, I'll say that I'm deeply entrenched in Apple's ecosystem of products. Some of the iOS 26 features below will need other products to work, like the Apple Watch and AirPods. I've been running iOS betas almost exclusively since Apple started making them available. I probably skipped just one release, and it's been a great ride. Even early developer betas have been better than expected. I expect bugs from beta software. But unfortunately, bugs also show up in commercial iOS releases that most people use. With iOS 26, Apple is rumored to focus on improving stability. I hope that's true and iOS will really 'just work.' If that happens, then beta releases should also be smoother. I can't say I have issues with the current iOS design. Apple has added lots of customization options in recent years, from the Lock Screen to the Home Screen. But I wouldn't mind more cohesion between the various operating systems, especially since I'm dreaming of buying Apple foldables down the road. Those devices will need to offer UI experiences that transition between iPhone and iPad or iPad and Mac. iOS 26 will start that design revolution. All the operating systems Apple is about to unveil will feature visionOS-inspired design. We expect lots of translucency, more nimble menus that don't block content from view, and maybe new app icon designs. iOS 26 might feel like a fresh start, which every OS needs every few years. All apps will benefit from the new iOS 26 design, especially Apple's iPhone apps. The Camera app is one I use the most, and I'm looking forward to seeing a simpler interface that lets me focus on what I'm shooting. We'll supposedly get separate menus for photos and videos instead of several options crowding the screen. The menus will have the same glass-like look as the rest of iOS. Again, it should resemble the visionOS UI from the spatial computer. I run a lot, so I use the Apple Watch and the Health and Fitness apps to track all my health data. I haven't been happy with the bugs that have impacted my Apple Watch Series 10 this year, and I hope iOS 26 will fix many of them. But I'm excited about Apple bringing AI features to the Health and Fitness apps. Rumors say Apple will include a health coach in iOS 26. The AI coach should offer advice based on the health data collected by the iPhone and Apple Watch. Also interesting is the idea of a new food-tracking feature in iOS 26. The Health app has one, but I'd love a more intuitive version. AI can help in other areas, not just with lifestyle and exercise. Rumors say Apple will use artificial intelligence to improve battery life. Specifically, Apple's AI might analyze how I use my iPhone and find ways to improve efficiency and save battery. This iOS 26 feature probably won't be available on a phone like my iPhone 14 Pro, which I'm using after downgrading from the iPhone 16 Pro Max. But it might be great for the ultra-thin iPhone 17 Air coming this fall, which is the device I'll upgrade to long before I pick a foldable Apple phone. Not all the new features in iOS 26 have to be flashy. Sometimes, small tweaks can make a big difference. One rumored feature is better support for public Wi-Fi that requires signing into a 'captive' network, like those in hotels or airports. I usually avoid public Wi-Fi and use cellular data and VPNs for privacy and security. But sometimes public Wi-Fi is necessary. A captive-portal Wi-Fi where you sign in is still better than an open one. But you usually have to sign in on each device. iOS 26 will fix that by ensuring that all Apple devices using the same Apple ID connect once one of them does. Other iOS 26 features might be nice-to-have tricks that won't get much use. The rumored live translation support for AirPods is one of them. This is likely an Apple Intelligence feature, and several Apple rivals offer similar tools. Having AirPods translate what's being said around you in another language could be a great tool when traveling to places where communication is more difficult. iOS and Android are very mature platforms. It's tough for Apple and Google to surprise fans with major new features, especially with AI dominating tech conversations lately. I could use iOS 18 for another year and not expect much beyond Apple Intelligence finally working as intended. But iOS 26 could still be exciting thanks to the new design and a better overall experience. Add in a few smart tweaks and the iPhone can be an even better tool. That's all I really want from the computer I use the most. Don't Miss: Today's deals: Nintendo Switch games, $5 smart plugs, $150 Vizio soundbar, $100 Beats Pill speaker, more More Top Deals Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2025: Get $2,000+ free See the
Yahoo
36 minutes ago
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If I Could Only Buy and Hold a Single Stock, This Would Be It.
While Netflix, Amazon, and Nvidia have delivered spectacular returns, they lack the diversification needed for a single-stock portfolio. Berkshire Hathaway operates like an expertly curated ETF, owning 68 distinct companies plus stakes in nearly 40 public companies. Despite not owning Berkshire myself, I recognize it as the safest choice for investors seeking a single long-term holding. 10 stocks we like better than Berkshire Hathaway › Let's make this clear from the start: I would never recommend owning just one stock for the long haul. A proper nest egg needs some variety, either in a carefully assembled basket of diverse stocks or focused on a broad market-tracking exchange-traded fund (ETF). For the sake of argument, however, I could imagine buying some Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A) (NYSE: BRK.B) stock and just letting it roll. I know, I know. You wanted me to double down on Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN), whose stock has absolutely crushed the general market in the long run. Or I could have picked Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX), the media-streaming pioneer that's created most of my wealth so far and that might join the trillion-dollar market cap club in a few years. Perhaps you expected Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA), with its unmatched five-year returns and huge long-term future in the artificial intelligence (AI) industry. These stocks sure tick a few of the right boxes, but none of them are as naturally diversified as Berkshire Hathaway. That's really what I'm looking for in a "single stock for all ages." I own all three of the suggested Berkshire alternatives above, by the way. Netflix was an early name in my portfolio, inspired by fellow Fool Rick Munarriz's in-depth analysis of the company in the mid-2000s. When Netflix went through the Qwikster-branded separation of DVD and streaming services, I doubled down on my investment at a fantastic price. That particular Netflix stake has gained 10,350% in less than 14 years. But that's just my favorite play on the future of digital media services. I would never dare to make Netflix my only holding, just in case somebody builds a better media-streaming mousetrap. I wish I had pounced on Amazon much earlier, like Motley Fool co-founders Tom and David Gardner did. But I dragged my feet, and watched the online bookstore become an e-commerce buffet with a highly profitable side of cloud computing services. My oldest Amazon investment is only up by 430% since January 2017. Still, Amazon only operates in a couple of business sectors. The company (and stock) could be vulnerable to a sudden sea change in cloud computing, possibly led by Microsoft's (NASDAQ: MSFT) Windows Azure. And how well would Amazon's dominant e-commerce business perform if global rivals such as Alibaba (NYSE: BABA) or MercadoLibre (NASDAQ: MELI) found some traction in the American market? Amazon is not a one-trick pony, but the company should pick up a few more skills before entering this single-stock discussion. I'm especially worried about Nvidia's long-term tenacity. The early leader in AI accelerator hardware could very well run into a superior alternative in the next few years. The risk only grows larger if you stretch the timeline out over decades. Rivals like Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD) and Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) control tiny slices of the AI chip opportunity so far, but that could change. The next market-defining AI winner could be some upstart I haven't heard of yet. Moreover, leading cloud computing experts such as Microsoft and Amazon already design AI accelerators of their own, hoping to meet their exact needs at a lower cost. Nvidia's big growth spurt might have a few years left in it. I'm just not convinced that the stock will continue to rise after that. My largest Nvidia purchase has posted a 780% gain since June 2022, but I cashed in on those paper gains and sold most of my Nvidia shares earlier this year. This pony needs to learn a few more tricks, too. So diversity sets Berkshire apart from the biggest success stories of this era. Sure, Warren Buffett's stock-picking and wealth management expertise deserves tons of respect. But he is also known as a great mentor, and many of Berkshire's top-performing picks in recent years were added by Buffett's lieutenants. I expect the company to continue doing well when the Oracle of Omaha retires at the end of 2025. The stock is kind of like a carefully curated ETF. Berkshire Hathaway owns and operates 68 distinct companies these days. The names range from GEICO car insurance and Duracell batteries to Business Wire information services and the Burlington Northern Santa Fe railroad. Berkshire dabbles in e-commerce (Oriental Trading Company) and clothing (Fruit of the Loom), not to mention home construction (Clayton Homes) and fast food (Dairy Queen). This business list is almost as diverse as the S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) market index. And that's just Berkshire's in-house brands. The company also owns stock in about 40 public companies. The largest investments include a $60.7 billion stake in Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL), a $45.1 billion position in American Express (NYSE: AXP), and a $28.5 billion holding of Coca-Cola (NYSE: KO). That's consumer electronics, financial services, and beverage distribution. Apple's gigantic presence may look risky, but the danger looks smaller when you also consider Berkshire's epic collection of fully owned businesses. Do you see a theme here? I do, but it's not a single industry. Berkshire is all about diversity, shielding the company and its investors against the temporary ups and downs in any one particular industry. I don't actually own any Berkshire Hathaway stock yet. I get my portfolio diversification kicks in other ways, with several dozen hand-picked stocks and a couple of broad index funds serving this purpose. That's arguably a mistake, since Berkshire's stock tends to outperform the S&P 500 in the long run, and I can't compete with the Buffett team's stock-picking skill. So if you're starting a new portfolio today, or just looking for an alternative to the common S&P 500 index funds, you should give Berkshire Hathaway a serious look. It's definitely a safer long-term bet than Nvidia, Netflix, or even Amazon. Before you buy stock in Berkshire Hathaway, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Berkshire Hathaway wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $669,517!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $868,615!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 792% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 171% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of June 2, 2025 John Mackey, former CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. American Express is an advertising partner of Motley Fool Money. Anders Bylund has positions in Alibaba Group, Amazon, Intel, Netflix, and Nvidia. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Advanced Micro Devices, Amazon, Apple, Berkshire Hathaway, Intel, MercadoLibre, Microsoft, Netflix, and Nvidia. The Motley Fool recommends Alibaba Group and recommends the following options: long January 2026 $395 calls on Microsoft, short August 2025 $24 calls on Intel, and short January 2026 $405 calls on Microsoft. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. If I Could Only Buy and Hold a Single Stock, This Would Be It. was originally published by The Motley Fool Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Gizmodo
an hour ago
- Gizmodo
If You Own a PS5, the PlayStation DualSense Controller Now Costs Peanuts on Amazon
This is the lowest price ever seen for a PS5 DualSense controller. If you own a PS5, having multiple controllers is almost a necessity as there's nothing better than sharing your favorite PlayStation games with friends or family in the same room. While it's always wise to have a spare controller ready for multiplayer sessions or simply as a backup, genuine discounts on the PlayStation DualSense wireless controller are rare. Even during Black Friday, major promotions were hard to find which makes this moment the perfect opportunity to add another controller to your setup. Right now, the PlayStation DualSense controller is available on Amazon for just $54 which is a substantial 27% off its usual $74 price. This limited-time deal marks an all-time low, so it's an ideal time to buy, especially if you missed out on previous sales. See at Amazon Why We Love It The biggest feature of the DualSense controler is haptic feedback which puts the feel of in-game action and environments right in your hands. Whether you're racing down rough roads, wielding guns or feeling the crash of a collision, the controller's next-gen vibration motors plunge you further into the game. Aside from the haptic feedback, adaptive triggers provide varying levels of force and tension so that you can feel the distinction between drawing back a bowstring or slamming on the brakes in a racing title. They work together to create a feeling of realism and immersion that was not achievable on previous PlayStation controllers. The built-in microphone allows you to chat online without a headset and the 3.5mm audio jack allows you to plug in your favorite headphones for individual use. The create button is convenient to use to capture and stream your most excellent gaming moments in case you're playing with buddies or capturing highlights to playback later. The controller's iconic appearance has been fine-tuned for comfort with enhanced sticks and an intuitive layout that feels great in your hand even after long gaming sessions. DualSense isn't only for PlayStation 5 gamers: With its USB Type-C and Bluetooth connectivity, you can easily play it on Windows desktops and Macs too which gives you even more gaming possibilities outside of the console. Most high-end PC games currently support advanced features like haptic feedback and adaptive triggers, which lets you experience the same immersive experience playing from your computer. With over 33,000 reviews and a lovely 4.6 out of 5-star rating, the PlayStation DualSense Wireless Controller is a proven winner among gamers. Don't hesitate too much: These sales don't come around often, and the stock may not be here. See at Amazon
