Walmart Deals of the Day: Grab the Tiny and Rugged JBL Clip 5 at a Record-Low Price
Unlike some other retailers, Walmart's official Memorial Day sale hasn't kicked off quite yet. But that doesn't mean there aren't some excellent bargains to be had. Walmart offers some amazing deals year-round, and we've rounded up some of today's best ones below. For May 16, that includes a record-low price on the compact and rugged JBL Clip 5 Bluetooth speaker, a two-piece Sony soundbar that you can grab for $350 off and nearly $20 off a wired Razer Basilisk V3 gaming mouse.
Looking for an easy way to take some tunes anywhere you go? The JBL Clip 5 packs some powerful sound into a tiny package, earning it a spot on our list of the best Bluetooth speakers of 2025. According to our reviewer, this tiny speaker offers impressive sound for its compact design, and it's extremely durable with an IP67 weather-resistance rating. The main appeal is its unique design, which features an integrated carabiner so you can easily clip it to your backpack or belt loop for on-the-go listening. Most colors are available at a record-low price right now.
Give your home entertainment a serious upgrade with this two-piece Sony soundbar. It's a 3.1-channel setup that includes a soundbar and wireless subwoofer, and its equipped with Sony's Immersive Audio Enhancer tech that makes it sound closer to a 7.1.2-channel system. It supports Dolby Atmos DTS:X for a seriously immersive watch experience, and has multiple sound modes for different types of music and media. It also supports both HDMI ARC and Bluetooth connectivity.
This wired Razer mouse can help level up your gaming. It features a 26,000 DPI optical sensor for impeccable movement tracking, along with a blazing-fast 0.2 millisecond actuation speed thanks to its second-gen optical mouse switches. Plus, you can customize it to fit your play style with 11 different programmable buttons. It also features a unique wheel that can switch between freewheeling and tactile scrolling, which makes it great for more than just gaming, according to our reviewer.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Wall Street Journal
an hour ago
- Wall Street Journal
IPO Market Shows Signs of Renewed Vigor
The market for initial public offerings seems to be improving after the stock selloff linked to tariff concerns in early April. Shares in Voyager Technologies rose sharply in their debut on the New York Stock Exchange on Tuesday. Other recent signs of success include a blockbuster debut for crypto from Circle Internet Group and upsized IPOs from Aspen Insurance and trading platform eToro Group. Read more:
Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
Tokenize To Maximize: Securing Data Without Compromise
The tension between data hunger and data hazards may be the defining challenge of the modern enterprise. The volume of data collected and stored by enterprises has exploded in the past few years. This data is valuable, and very often sensitive, so it needs to be managed and secured appropriately. But this is not just about caution. Strong data security helps businesses gain maximum value from that data. It offers the ability to push the envelope of innovation and experimentation. To achieve this sweet spot where risk management doesn't stand in the way of innovation, companies need to implement the right proactive data security techniques. To secure data effectively, businesses must first understand what data they have and where it's located. This involves cataloging and categorizing data across the business and implementing data discovery capabilities. Without creating and maintaining a comprehensive inventory of data assets, organizations cannot effectively safeguard sensitive data through access controls and protection methods. Many data assets also contain sensitive elements—identifying the nature of the data at a granular level enables companies to establish fine controls at the level of individual entries. Next, companies must ensure the right people have access to the right data at the right time. This concept, often known as the principle of least privilege, is foundational for ensuring strong data governance and minimizing risk. Role-based access control (RBAC) is a common technical approach to this idea, where permissions are tied to job functions, or project team membership, rather than individuals. Other methods like attribute-based access control (ABAC) are also increasingly adopted by enterprises. These approaches simplify access management, ensure employees only have access to the data they need to do their jobs and reduce the risk of data misuse or accidental exposure. Responsible businesses have multiple options when it comes to making sensitive data safe to use for analytics, building applications or training AI models. They are very unlikely to use unprotected, plain-text data, containing all of the information the company possesses. This would be a data hazard, risking the safety of that information. Once sensitive data is detected, companies must apply the right protection technique, which is dependent on the use case, data governance policies and overall security posture of the organization. There are a variety of techniques that companies can apply based on these dependencies. Some of the most common approaches include: In today's business environment—where speed, scale and trust are imperative—tokenization offers a sustainable way forward for data-driven innovation. It empowers businesses to unlock the full value of their data, powering use cases like data analytics, ML model training, agentic AI and third-party data sharing, among others. Having seen the value of tokenization first hand, Capital One has invested in tokenization as a method to secure its most sensitive data. Today, the business runs more than a hundred billion tokenization operations a month across hundreds of applications and launched a tokenization solution, Capital One Databolt, to help businesses tokenize their own sensitive data without compromising performance. Data security cannot be treated as an afterthought—especially as AI becomes foundational to how businesses operate. CIOs, CISOs, CDOs and their teams are at the center of this shift, tasked with managing high volumes of data that need to be well managed and used in real time. The solution is not to slow down innovation in the name of security—but to implement data strategies that harness the right techniques and systems where the two reinforce each other.
CNET
an hour ago
- CNET
Adaptive Power in iOS 26 Is About to Make Your iPhone Much Smarter About Charging
Usually, I'm the one adapting my behavior based on the power remaining in my iPhone, but starting this fall, I can ask my iPhone to do more of the adapting. A new Adaptive Power setting in iOS 26 can extend battery power by intelligently trimming energy usage in small ways that add up to extend the time before you need to recharge. See also: Adaptive Power in iOS 26 Could Save the iPhone 17 Air From This Major Pitfall Currently, the iPhone uses as much power as it needs to perform its tasks. You can extend the battery life by doing a number of things such as decreasing screen brightness and turning off the always-on display. Or, if your battery level is starting to get dire, you can activate Low Power Mode, which reduces background activity like fetching mail and downloading data in addition to those screen adjustments. Low Power Mode also kicks in automatically when the battery level reaches 20%. If Low Power Mode is the hammer that knocks down power consumption, Adaptive Power is the scalpel that intelligently trims energy savings here and there as needed. Based on Apple's description that accompanies the control, the savings will be felt mostly in power-hungry situations such as recording videos, editing photos or perhaps even playing games: "When your battery usage is higher than usual, iPhone can make small performance adjustments to extend your battery life, including slightly lowering the display brightness or allowing some activities to take a little longer. Low Power Mode may turn on at 20%." Adaptive Power is not on by default and you'll need to opt-in to use it. In iOS 26, you'll find the Adaptive Power toggle in Settings > Battery > Power Mode. In iOS 26, turn on the Adaptive Power option to help extend battery life. (IOS 26 developer build shown here.) Screenshot by Patrick Holland/CNET Since Adaptive Power appears to be using AI in deciding which settings and processes to adjust, I suspect the feature will be available on iPhone models that support Apple Intelligence, which include the iPhone 15 Pro and later. A Reddit thread about Adaptive Power suggests this is the case, with commenters noting it does not show up in iPhone 13 Pro or iPhone 14 Pro models with the beta installed. Adaptive Power sounds like an outgrowth of Gaming Mode, introduced in iOS 18, which routes all available processing and graphics power to the frontmost app and pauses other processes in order to deliver the best experience possible -- at the notable expense of battery life. Although we all want as much battery life as possible all the time, judging by the description it sounds as if Adaptive Power's optimizations will not always be active, even if you leave the feature on. "When your battery usage is higher than usual" could include a limited number of situations. Still, considering that according to a CNET survey 61% of people upgrade their phones because of battery life, a feature such as Adaptive Power could extend the longevity of their phones just by updating to iOS 26. I also wonder whether slightly adjusting display brightness could be disruptive. But because the feature is also selectively de-prioritizing processing tasks, it suggests that the outward effects will be minimal. We'll know more about how well Adaptive Power works as the iOS 26 beta program nears the expected release date in September or October -- battery optimizations are often the last tweaks to be made to operating systems in development just before shipping. If you want to start giving iOS 26 a spin, you can download the first developer beta now; a public beta is expected in July. Just remember that beta software carries risks, especially these first iterations that have recently been set loose from Apple's labs.
