Huge sale on Traeger grills — 5 top deals I'd buy right now up to $250 off
And with Get Grillin' week here at Tom's Guide, we have a wealth of expert advice so you can make the most of your grill this season.
Take a look at my top 5 finds to save big right now.
This Traeger Woodridge Pro pellet grill delivers a rich, natural wood-fired taste without gas or charcoal. It boasts 970 sq in of cooking space to fit up to 7 chickens, 9 rib racks or 7 pork butts, providing plenty of space to cook full meals for family gatherings and larger events. Inject added flavor with the Super Smoke Mode and manage your cook using the Traeger app.
Experience an authentic wood-fired flavor with Traeger's Woodridge pellet smoker grill, without the need for gas or charcoal. The grill offers 6 cook options — grill, smoke, bake, roast, braise and BBQ. You also get a generous 860 sq in of cooking area, providing plenty of space for 6 chickens, 8 rib racks or 6 pork butts. And, if can all be controlled via Traeger's App.
Right now you can save 20% on this versatile grill and smoker, which features a super smoke mode and WiFIRE App control, allowing you to control your grill from anywhere. It offers versatile 6-in-1 cooking power, with grill, smoke, bake, roast, braise and BBQ on one electric wood pellet grill. Activate Super Smoke mode to infuse our food with an extra wood-fired flavor.
With a spacious 885 sq. in. cooking area, this wood pellet smoker is perfect for hosting large gatherings, cooking up to 10 whole chickens or 7 racks of ribs at once. The 6-in-1 electric smoker allows you to grill, smoke, bake, roast, braise and BBQ — all with the natural flavor of hardwood pellets. And you can up the intensity with Super Smoke Mode, and connect the the Traeger App to manage temperature, timers and probe readings remotely. That's ideal for long smokes.
If you're planning on feeding a crowd, and then some, Traeger's IronWood XL Wood Pellet Smoker Grill is a perfect choice. With 924 sq of cooking area, it can handle 12 chickens, or 9 racks or ribs. Featuring a Super Smoke Mode, it pushes out real hardwood smoke at the touch of a button, and delivers bold flavor without gas or charcoal.
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Tom's Guide
6 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
I spent 2 weeks testing the Rabbit Air A3 Ultra Quiet Air Purifier — it may look pretty, but it lacks the power
Size: 20 x 19 x 8 inchesWeight: 20.3 poundsCADR rating: 257 cubic feet per minute (smoke), 262 CFM (dust), 315 CFM (pollen)Recommended room size: 1,070 square feet Warranty: 5-yearAir flow: 64 to 286 CFM If you live in a highly polluted area, you'll need one of the best air purifiers to tackle all your clean air needs. In preparation for fire season here in Colorado — basically, the entire summer, when the air quality in and around Denver is downright dismal — I currently have two air purifiers in my home. The first is the Mila Air 3, which I reviewed recently here on Tom's Guide, and the second is Rabbit Air's A3 Ultra Quiet Air Purifier. The A3 is a different form factor from the Mila altogether, though both units offer tons of different filters, lots of air movement, lots of air purifying, and quiet operation. Both are absolutely right about their products. The Rabbit Air A3 Ultra Quiet Air Purifier can filter air in a versatile form factor that you can place on the floor or wall-mount. But while it's easy to use and packed with great features, is it worth the expensive price tag? Find out what happened when I tested the Rabbit Air A3 Ultra Quiet Air Purifier in my home. The Rabbit Air A3 is available for purchase for costs $750 on Amazonand the same price on the Rabbit Air website Additionally, Rabbit Air offers free shipping and a five year warranty, and replacement filters cost $115. The two key accessories for the Rabbit Air A3 are the various face plates in the artist series, and replacement filters. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. A standard, plain front panel will cost you $30, while the Artist Series front panels will cost $70 each. You can also purchase an extra wall mount bracket for $8 and an Essence Kit if you want to add some scents to your room for $20. The pre-filter replacement is $20, but these are washable and should last a very long time if you keep up on maintenance. The Filter Replacement Kit costs $116 and you'll likely need to change these out once a year. Design-wise, the Rabbit Air A3 looks pretty darn cool right out of the box, especially if you got the artist series. There are several arist series front plates to choose from, so you can really customize this unit to your tastes. That makes it versatile enough to fit into any aesthetic; and if the artist series plates aren't your thing, you can still get the standard series for a more discreet look. Beyond aesthetics, the A3 offers even more versatility by allowing you to place it on a floor or table, or if you'd rather, you can mount it to a wall to keep it out of the way and save floor space. All of the real meat of the unit is within, however. A Brushless Direct Current (BLDC) motor is designed to operate exceptionally quietly, and Rabbit Air says the unit should measure around 20dB on the lowest fan setting. The A3's filtration system features six stages: a Customized filter, BioGS HEPA Filter, Dual Hive Activated Carbon Filter (odor absorption), Medium Filter, and Pre-Filter. The sixth stage is a negative ions setting. Negative ions are molecules that attach themselves to airborne particles. According to Rabbit Air, this weighs down said particles and makes it easier for them to get trapped by the air purifiers. The customized filters are tailored for specific purposes. The options include Green Tea, Germ Defense, Toxin Absorber, Pet Allergy, and Odor Remover. My test unit came with the Pet Allergy filter. I don't have a pet allergy, but I do have a dog — and a good friend with a dog allergy. According to Rabbit Air, the filter should last up to two years with 12-hour daily operation. Rabbit Air also touts the A3's 3 element sensing: particles, odors, and light. Basically, when the unit senses an increase in particles and odors in the air, it will automatically adjust the fan speed up. And the light sensor cuts down on light pollution by defaulting to a dimmed lighting when the room gets darker. You can also turn it all the way off, of course. The A3's Clean Air Delivery Rate, or CADR, ranges between 257 and 315 square meters per hour for the standard edition, and 256 to 313 square meters per hour on the artist series. It's unclear from Rabbit Air's website and literature as to why there's a difference between the standard and artist series. All told, Rabbit air says the A3 can filter 8,560 cubic feet of air in 30 minutes. The A3 is WiFi and Bluetooth enabled, and works with the Rabbit Air app. More on that below. And on top of the unit, you can control the A3 on the LED screen without using the app at all if you prefer. There's an LED indicator as well; 5 LEDs lit means your air quality is not good; one LED means you're in the clear. Where I live, just outside of Denver, air quality is always an issue. If we're not dealing with wildfire smoke, we're still breathing in notoriously bad air from traffic and manufacturing. My main goal with using an air purifier is to ensure particulate matter remains at a minimum within my main living spaces. After a quick search on the internet, the A3 appears to be quite popular with smokers who want to reduce odors in their homes. While I enjoy the occasional cigar, I never smoke indoors, so sadly, I can't test the unit's capabilities here. But within my living room, there's plenty of lousy air to test the A3's ability to scrub out particulate matter. During the day, I usually don't hear the A3 operating at all, and that coincides with very low levels of particulate matter, according to the Rabbit Air app. In the evenings, right around dusk, it seems the air quality worsens. And that's when the A3's fan kicks up to higher speeds. In my living room, which measures around 200 square feet — and is connected in a semi-open-floor-plan to the kitchen, which is about 150 square feet — the A3 ran on medium and high settings for about 20 minutes before the particulate matter was under control and the app told me I had excellent air quality again. The readings were largely consistent with my Alexa air quality monitor. Noise levels:At its lowest setting, the A3 is super quiet at just 22 decibels. When it's running on high, it tops out around 56 decibels. That's great for small spaces, though when it's chugging on high, you may find it annoyingly loud if you're watching a TV show or listening to music. Still, for the work it's putting in, it operates very quietly almost all of the time. The A3's CADR numbers are good but not great. By comparison, Mila's Air 3 moves over 100 square meters per hour more than the max setting of the Rabbit Air A3. To be clear, this is a measure of efficiency, and theoretically, the Mila cleans the air in a given space more quickly than the Rabbit Air. It's also worth noting that the Mila Air 3 cleans a larger space more efficiently, though in my experience, the Mila is louder. App:The Rabbit Air app is perhaps the A3's biggest weakness. While it's not bad, it's not exactly good either. On the bright side, it's easy to get signed up and paired to WiFi, as well as to the unit itself. And it's easy to control the unit, too. But it's really limited in other data. There's not much to parse within the app, except for very basic particulate matter data, broken down into PM1, PM2, and PM3 buckets. Like the unit itself, the levels of 'cleanliness' are measured with dots, one through five. One is good, five is not good. But if you're unsure of the difference between those PMs, or want other information about what's happening with your air, you won't find it in the app. Instead, you'll need to search the internet to interpret what the app shows you. It's also worth noting that in the app store, there are two Rabbit Air apps. I wasn't sure which one was most current, so I tried both. There doesn't appear to be much substantive difference between the two, but I think the most current is the Rabbit Air 2 app. Overall, the Rabbit Air A3 boasts an excellent form factor and versatility. Its CADR numbers are good, but not best in class, which is a big problem given how expensive this unit is, and the app is very limited. So ultimately, it's a mixed bag here. If you're looking for a unit that can clean the air in a medium size room in under 20 minutes at a very low noise level, and price isn't an issue, the Rabbit Air shines. If you want lots of information on your air quality, the Rabbit Air app falls short. In which case you might be better off opting for the Blueair Blue Pure 211+ Auto. Still, if its peace you're after, the Rabbit Air A3 operates very quietly almost all of the time.
Tom's Guide
3 days ago
- Tom's Guide
I review tech for a living: 9 top-rated gadgets under $50 and on sale at Amazon now
As the Tom's Guide reviews editor, my team of expert reviewers and I put tech through its paces to figure out whether it's worth your money. Naturally, a big factor in our analysis is pricing, so I'm always having to check the prices of products and monitor cost changes over time. That means I've permanently got a Chrome tab open for Amazon. As I was checking prices for some camera gear, I couldn't help but notice that quite a few of my favorite budget products are on sale. For instance, the EarFun Air Pro 3 are currently on sale for just $47 at Amazon, and these are some of the best wireless earbuds around if you're on a budget. Looking for a new Bluetooth speaker? The JBL Go 4 is now only $43 at Amazon — I reviewed this speaker personally and loved it! And if you're a gamer, check out one of our favorite budget gaming keyboards, the Lemokey X1, which is just $22 at Amazon. And there's more where that came from. To help you guys save money, I rounded up my favorite sub-$50 deals here. And don't miss out on these Amazon promo codes. My team reviewed the EarFun Air Pro 3 last year, when we awarded a 4-star rating to these budget earbuds. The sound quality is strong for the money, while the ANC and battery life are excellent. I own the EarFun Air Pro 4s (also on sale for $67 at Amazon) and I would recommend these instead if you can stretch the extra $20, as they're phenomenal and won 4.5 stars from us. You won't regret the Air Pro 3s, though, as they're still brilliant buds. "Proof that gaming performance can come cheap" is how we described this mouse in our 4-star Redragon M916 review. This brilliant little gaming mouse is extremely light and offers excellent gaming features for the money, including adjustable DPI up to 8K. This deal is for Prime Members only. I tested the JBL Go 4 personally last year and was impressed by how well this speaker performed given its size, awarding a 4-star score. It offers decent sound quality, high levels of waterproofing, multi-point connectivity and is super portable. It's ideal for slipping into your bag to soundtrack spontaneous gatherings or for playing music while you study. I won't lie, this one took us a little by surprise in our GameSir G7 SE review. We awarded this controller 4.5 stars and our Editor's Choice award. It's a fantastic pad for the money, with hall effect triggers and sticks (so no stick drift); excellent companion software and customization options; and a lightweight but sturdy build. "Better than an official gamepad" was our conclusion. Alright, full disclosure, my team hasn't reviewed this. However, I own one of these chargers and honestly, I don't go anywhere without it. It's so useful having three charging points, so I can charge all my devices simultaneously from one power outlet when on the go. This version is 65W: so good for phones, gadgets, tablets and small laptops like a Chromebook or MacBook Air. I own the 100W version, which is pricer (although currently $10 off), but it can charge my full-size MacBook Pro. We're big fans of the Gamakay TK75, awarding 4 stars to the Pro model after our testing. This model is slightly cheaper, using Gateron switches rather than Gamakay's own brilliant switches. Absolutely nothing wrong with a Gateron switch, though, especially for $34. And besides, this deck is hot swappable, so you can change switches anyway! This board is perfect for typing and productivity — ideal for anyone heading back to school. Another keyboard, and one of my team's favorite gaming decks. The Lemokey X1 is a budget gaming keyboard from Lemokey — that's Keychron's gaming-focused sub-brand. This budget board offers great gaming performance, is good to type on and is built very well given its minimal price tag. Gamers on a budget, look no further. Where would we be without our air fryers? I use mine day in, day out. We tested this Corsori Mini Air Fryer's bigger sibling, the Cosori Dual Basket, awarding 4 stars. This smaller version is great if you need to save space, maybe in a dorm or small/shared kitchen! We bestowed upon the Amazfit Band 7 our 4.5-star Editor's Choice award when we tested it last year. We asked: "why spend $150 when the Amazfit Band 7 is right here?" A lovely display with great battery life; tons of fitness, health and sleep tracking features; plus a minimal, lightweight design... all for $37. What's not to love?
Tom's Guide
4 days ago
- Tom's Guide
Sam Altman's bold prediction: Gen Alpha grads could skip the cubicle and head right for high-paying jobs in space
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman believes the next generation of college graduates won't just be working in offices, their careers could take them to space. In an interview first reported by Fortune, Altman predicted that by 2035, Gen Alpha graduates may step into 'completely new, exciting, super well-paid' jobs that blend space exploration and AI technology. Speaking with host Cleo Abram on the Huge Conversations podcast, Altman framed today's college grads as the 'luckiest kids in all of history.' According to him, AI will do more than disrupt the workforce, it will rewire it, creating opportunities unimaginable just a few years ago. By 2035, Altman envisions young professionals leaving university and heading off on missions to explore the solar system, engaged in highly lucrative and fulfilling careers that blend space and AI technology In Altman's vision, a 2035 graduate might just as easily be boarding a spacecraft to work on an asteroid mining project as joining a tech startup in San Francisco. But Altman's prediction isn't universally shared. Former Google X executive Mo Gawdat has warned that AI could wipe out nearly half of entry-level white-collar jobs in the next five years, potentially leaving younger generations scrambling for footing in a volatile Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei claims AI will cause mass unemployment but also help us live longer. On the other hand, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang offered a more hopeful perspective at the 28th annual Milken Institute Global Conference, encouraging workers to see AI as a tutor and collaborator, not a rival, to unlock new skills and career opportunities. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Altman's forecast is a provocation to rethink how we define work in the coming decades. His comments open up questions about where careers could exist, who will benefit from these changes, and how society should adapt. Altman's vision may read like sci-fi, but it underscores a real shift. AI is advancing so fast that tomorrow's careers could be unlike anything we've known, with some measured in light-years. As a mom of three gen alpha kids, I just hope those high-paying space jobs come with powerful Wi-Fi and a way to do their own Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
