Amazon Deals of the Day: Take $50 Off Our Favorite Outdoor Security Camera
Today, we found one of our favorite outdoor security cameras for 20% off. We also found the Eufy C20 vacuum for almost $300 off. And lastly, we spotted the Samsung Galaxy S6 Lite tablet for only $10 more than the record low price.
Keeping an eye on your home while you're away is super important. Not just to see when your Amazon deliverys arrive, but to steer away any potential burglars. One of our favorite outdoor security cameras, especially for use without Wi-Fi, is the Arlo Go 2. We love it because it has excellent LTE options for zones outside of Wi-Fi but you can still use Wi-Fi to save data. It has a spotlight and night vision included. This way you'll be able to spot just about everything that's going on outside your home. It also has two-way audio so you can communicate with whomever is at your home. And since it's an outdoor cam, it has good weather protection so you won't have to worry about rain or anything destroying your camera. The only thing our experts didn't like is the cost of the camera.
Thankfully, you can take $50 off, bringing the price from $250 to $200, a nice 20% discount.
If you're still cleaning your floors yourself, it's time for an upgrade. The Eufy Omni C20 is both a robot vacuum and mop combo. It has a powerful 7,000 Pa suction that lifts all kinds of dirt and debris from your floors and carpets seemlessly. Its made with a slim design which helps it to get under furniture to clean areas an ordinary vacuum cleaner wouldn't be able to get to, ensuring a spotless clean. It's also made with a pro-detangle brush is perfect for sweeping up hairs, both your hair and your furry friends' fur. The Omni C20's mop supports up to 180 rotations per minute to give you the best clean without lifitng a finger.
A device this fancy certainly doesn't come cheap. It listed at an eye opening $700. But thanks to a 40% discount, you're paying only $420. It's still a big amount but it's a savings of almost $300.
If you're looking to get a new tablet, you know how expensive they've gotten. A good way to get around this is by opting for one that might be a generation or so older. The Galaxy Tab S6 Lite has just over a 10-inch display screen with 2K resolution and uses Dolby Atmos surround sound to give you great visuals and audio. It even comes with the S Pen stylus for note taking, drawing and more. The Galaxy Tab S6 Lite in one of three colors, mint, chiffon pink or Oxford gray, and all three colors are on sale.
This tablet is normally $330 but today you can payonly $210. Although it's not a record low price, it's only $10 more than the record low price we saw during last year's October Prime Day sale.
With so many deals on Amazon, deciding which ones are worth your money can be difficult. But CNET's combed through what the world's largest online retailer has to offer and gathered the best deals for you to check out.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Wall Street Journal
a minute ago
- Wall Street Journal
Samsung Signs $16.5 Billion Chip Supply Contract With Tesla
Samsung 005930 3.11%increase; green up pointing triangle Electronics will manufacture semiconductors for Tesla TSLA 3.52%increase; green up pointing triangle in a $16.54 billion multiyear deal, marking a major win for its sluggish foundry business. The South Korean technology giant said in a regulatory filing Monday that the contract, equivalent to 7.6% of its 2024 revenue, will run until the end of 2033. It didn't identify the client, citing a confidentiality agreement that also kept other terms undisclosed.
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Earnings To Watch: NMI Holdings (NMIH) Reports Q2 Results Tomorrow
Mortgage insurance provider NMI Holdings (NASDAQ:NMIH) will be reporting results this Tuesday after the bell. Here's what you need to know. NMI Holdings beat analysts' revenue expectations by 3% last quarter, reporting revenues of $173.2 million, up 10.9% year on year. It was an exceptional quarter for the company, with a solid beat of analysts' net premiums earned estimates and a solid beat of analysts' EPS estimates. Is NMI Holdings a buy or sell going into earnings? Read our full analysis here, it's free. This quarter, analysts are expecting NMI Holdings's revenue to grow 7.6% year on year to $174.4 million, slowing from the 13.6% increase it recorded in the same quarter last year. Adjusted earnings are expected to come in at $1.19 per share. Analysts covering the company have generally reconfirmed their estimates over the last 30 days, suggesting they anticipate the business to stay the course heading into earnings. NMI Holdings has only missed Wall Street's revenue estimates once over the last two years, exceeding top-line expectations by 1.2% on average. Looking at NMI Holdings's peers in the property & casualty insurance segment, some have already reported their Q2 results, giving us a hint as to what we can expect. Stewart Information Services delivered year-on-year revenue growth of 20.1%, beating analysts' expectations by 9.2%, and First American Financial reported revenues up 14.2%, topping estimates by 4.9%. Stewart Information Services traded up 10.3% following the results while First American Financial was also up 3.5%. Read our full analysis of Stewart Information Services's results here and First American Financial's results here. Debates over possible tariffs and corporate tax adjustments have raised questions about economic stability in 2025. While some of the property & casualty insurance stocks have shown solid performance in this choppy environment, the group has generally underperformed, with share prices down 3.5% on average over the last month. NMI Holdings is down 9.9% during the same time and is heading into earnings with an average analyst price target of $43.71 (compared to the current share price of $38). When a company has more cash than it knows what to do with, buying back its own shares can make a lot of sense–as long as the price is right. Luckily, we've found one, a low-priced stock that is gushing free cash flow AND buying back shares. Click here to claim your Special Free Report on a fallen angel growth story that is already recovering from a setback. StockStory is growing and hiring equity analyst and marketing roles. Are you a 0 to 1 builder passionate about the markets and AI? See the open roles here. 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
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Europe hopes for 'no surprises' as US weighs force withdrawals
After keeping Donald Trump happy with a pledge to up defence spending at NATO's summit, Europe is now bracing for a key decision from the US president on the future of American forces on the continent. Washington is currently conducting a review of its military deployments worldwide -- set to be unveiled in coming months -- and the expectation is it will lead to drawdowns in Europe. That prospect is fraying the nerves of US allies, especially as fears swirl that Russia could look to attack a NATO country within the next few years if the war in Ukraine dies down. However, the alliance is basking in Trump's newfound goodwill following its June summit in The Hague, and his officials are making encouraging noises that Europe will not be left in the lurch. "We've agreed to no surprises and no gaps in the strategic framework of Europe," said Matthew Whitaker, US ambassador to NATO, adding he expected the review to come out in "late summer, early fall". "I have daily conversations with our allies about the process," he said. While successive US governments have mulled scaling back in Europe to focus more on China, Trump has insisted more forcefully than his predecessors that the continent should handle its own defence. "There's every reason to expect a withdrawal from Europe," said Marta Mucznik from the International Crisis Group. "The question is not whether it's going to happen, but how fast." When Trump returned to office in January many felt he was about to blow a hole in the seven-decade-old alliance. But the vibe in NATO circles is now far more upbeat than those desperate days. "There's a sanguine mood, a lot of guesswork, but the early signals are quite positive," one senior European diplomat told AFP, talking as others on condition of anonymity. "Certainly no panic or doom and gloom." - 'Inevitable' - The Pentagon says there are nearly 85,000 US military personnel in Europe -- a number that has fluctuated between 75,000 and 105,000 since Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine. "I think it is inevitable that they pull out some of their forces," a second European diplomat told AFP. "But I don't expect this to be like a dramatic overhaul. I think it's going to be gradual. I think it's going to be based on consultations." Trump's first target is likely to be the troops left over from a surge ordered by his predecessor Joe Biden after Moscow's tanks rolled into Ukraine. Officials say relocating the rump of that 20,000-strong deployment would not hurt NATO's deterrence too much -- but alarm bells would ring if Trump looked to cut too deep into personnel numbers or close key bases. The issue is not just troop numbers -- the US has capabilities such as air defences, long-range missiles and satellite surveillance that allies would struggle to replace in the short-term. "The kinds of defence investments by Europe that are being made coming out of The Hague summit may only be felt in real capability terms over many years," said Ian Lesser from the German Marshall Fund think tank. "So the question of timing really does matter." - 'Inopportune moment' - Washington's desire to pull back from Europe may be tempered by Trump now taking a tougher line with Russia -- and Moscow's reluctance to bow to his demands to end the Ukraine war. "It seems an inopportune moment to send signals of weakness and reductions in the American security presence in Europe," Lesser said. He also pointed to Trump's struggles during his first term to pull troops out of Germany -- the potential bill for relocating them along with political resistance in Washington scuppering the plan. While European diplomats are feeling more confident than before about the troop review, they admit nothing can be certain with the mercurial US president. Other issues such as Washington's trade negotiations with the EU could rock transatlantic ties in the meantime and upend the good vibes. "It seems positive for now," said a third European diplomat. "But what if we are all wrong and a force decrease will start in 2026. To be honest, there isn't much to go on at this stage." del/ec/jxb/tc
