These Apple AirPods Pro 2 are 32% off all weekend long on Amazon
Listen…do you hear that?
It may be faint, so listen closely and listen hard. Can you hear it? It's the sweet sound of money being saved — of dollars and cents trickling back into your pocket, and soon enough, it'll be the sound of anything you're keen to blast through your new pair of AirPods.
This weekend on Amazon, you can get your hands on a pair of Apple AirPods Pro 2 Wireless Earbuds, available at their lowest price in 30 days, just under $170, while supplies last. If you haven't already made the switch to AirPods or you're looking for a fresh pair after misplacing one AirPod or the other, there isn't a better time to buy than right now.
Advertisement
In addition to helping you enjoy your favorite music or podcasts, take phone calls, and block out excess noise, they're a smart buy for someone special, including yourself.
Amazon
The Apple AirPods Pro 2 Wireless Earbuds offer advanced features for an immersive audio experience. Powered by the H2 chip, they deliver enhanced Active Noise Cancellation and Adaptive Transparency. Personalized Spatial Audio and Adaptive EQ tailor sound to your preferences. The earbuds also include a clinical-grade Hearing Aid feature, providing hearing support. With up to 6 hours of listening time and a MagSafe Charging Case, they offer convenience and quality. Best of all? They're available for 32% off this weekend on Amazon.
This article was written by P.J. McCormick, New York Post Commerce Deals Writer/Reporter. P.J. is an expert deal-finder, sifting through endless brands and retailers to deliver only the best savings opportunities on truly worthwhile products. P.J. finds Prime Day-worthy deals all year long on some of our favorite products we've tested and our readers' beloved best-sellers, from Wayfair furniture sales to the lowest prices on Apple AirPods. P.J. has been scouring sales for Post Wanted shoppers since 2022 and previously held positions at Rolling Stone, Pitchfork and Hyperallergic. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change.
Hunting for a headline-worthy haul? Keep shopping with Post Wanted.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Gizmodo
3 minutes ago
- Gizmodo
Fitbit Versa 4 Fitness Smartwatch Restocked as a Flash Offer, Feels Like Black Friday in August
Keeping fit is a lot of effort, and while it may well be rewarding, a lot of people hit a plateau and then really struggle to push through that. A large part of that comes down to the fact that your improvements aren't always easy to see, whether in the mirror or on the scales. Better health tracking can help though, and that's where a great smartwatch can really shine. If you're looking for a really good option, then you'll want to go ahead and get this Fitbit Versa 4 Fitness Smartwatch while it's 25% off. That means it's down to $150, which is an excellent price, and a small amount to pay for peace of mind when it comes to your training. See at Amazon Smartwatches have been a real game-changer when it comes to fitness. You'd normally have to pay good money, or learn a lot, to be able to accurately track some of the things fitness smartwatches can do with ease. It means that getting one is an investment of sorts, but one that's often a lot cheaper than getting all of the things you'd need to cover all of your bases otherwise. The Fitbit Versa 4 Fitness Smartwatch, first of all, is a lot smaller than some other smartwatches. It means that it just doesn't take up as much room on your wrist, which can be nice for those who don't want clunky accessories. Outside of the fitness stuff, it has a GPS functionality to allow you to keep an eye on where you are and where you're going, which is lovely if you're someone getting into hiking or forest trails. In terms of your health, it can track not only all of your heart rate and sleep stuff, but actually has a bunch of modes dedicated to different exercises as well, so you can get more accurate results. It even offers advice on your sleep, to help you rest a bit better, and it makes it easy to see when you should be working harder or taking a break. It even works for all the usual smartwatch stuff like notifications, paying for things with Google Wallet, and it comes with a six-month Premium subscription for the best possible results. That's a lot of great stuff for $200, but that's not what you're going to be paying. Instead, while this limited-time deal is on, you can get it for $150. We recommend acting quickly on this one, because we're not expecting it to last for long. See at Amazon
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Missouri woman offered $18 refund after Amazon delivery partner damages garage, car — how she won what she was owed
Casey Haggard was expecting a run-of-the-mill Amazon order, but what she got was damage to her home and at least one of her vehicles. According to First Alert 4, the Creve Coeur, Missouri, resident came home from a family vacation on July 7 to a smashed garage door and a note from a delivery driver. It said, 'I hit your garage,' and was signed 'Amazon.' But despite the admission from the driver, Haggard says she struggled to get compensation from Amazon for the damaged property. Don't miss Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic. Here are 6 of the easiest ways you can catch up (and fast) Robert Kiyosaki warns of a 'Greater Depression' coming to the US — with millions of Americans going poor. But he says these 2 'easy-money' assets will bring in 'great wealth'. How to get in now 'It's a constant stress just trying to figure out where to go next, or who to talk to, or to get somebody to listen. That's probably the most frustrating,' she told the local broadcaster in a story posted July 18. 'Amazon contacted us once just saying they were sorry about it, 'let us refund your package,' but that was, like, $18.' Haggard credited the driver with doing what they needed to do following the accident, but said Amazon's initial response left much to be desired. Struggle to connect with Amazon Haggard's garage door was damaged to the point she was unable to open it, leaving two vehicles stuck inside — at least one of which also was damaged. She claims to have called Amazon customer service, but that turned into a dead end. First Alert 4 says it got in touch with a spokesperson for Amazon who explained Haggard hadn't done the claims process correctly, and added the driver didn't work for Amazon but was instead a 'delivery partner.' They told the news outlet that if this happens to a customer they should contact customer service and they'll offer guidance. 'We've reached out to the customer to apologize for the incident and are actively working with them to resolve the issue,' the spokesperson told First Alert 4. After it contacted Amazon, the broadcaster reports Haggard was offered compensation for her garage door, along with a promise to cover damages to any vehicles. Haggard urged other consumers to stick up for themselves: 'You are your own advocate, nobody is going to do it for you, make sure you're keeping on it daily.' Stay in the know. Join 200,000+ readers and get the best of Moneywise sent straight to your inbox every week for free. What happens if a courier damages your property? Things can get complicated when a delivery driver damages your property, because these workers may not be employees of the companies you buy products from. Instead, they may contract with other companies that hire delivery drivers, or the drivers are independent contractors who work for themselves. And these workers may be personally responsible for buying insurance and covering losses in cases like these. Unfortunately, many personal auto policies don't provide coverage when a driver uses their car for business purposes, like making deliveries. This means that drivers need to buy an add-on policy. Still, it's harder for a homeowner to sue the driver for compensation directly, rather than pursuing a claim against the company that sent that driver to them. Luckily, some more reputable companies have extended insurance, or are simply more willing to offer compensation for losses. But keep in mind, policies may vary by company. What to do if this happens to you If a delivery driver damages your property, there are a few key steps you can take. Document the damage: You may decide to make an insurance claim, so you want to take pictures of exactly what occurred. Consider filing a police report: This can serve as evidence of the damage done and can be helpful in making an insurance claim. Gather more evidence: Ask your neighbors in case they witnessed anything, or collect any footage if you have surveillance cameras. Contact the company: Find out if the driver was an employee or independent contractor, get their details and to see if the company accepts property damage claims. If the company does accept claims: Request a claim number and keep track of all correspondence in case of a dispute. Consider consulting an attorney: If the property damage is extensive, an attorney may be able to help you pursue your claim against the correct party. What to read next Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says this 7-step plan 'works every single time' to kill debt, get rich in America — and that 'anyone' can do it Here are 5 simple ways to grow rich with real estate if you don't want to play landlord. And you can even start with as little as $10 Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market — here are the alternative assets they're banking on instead Here are 5 'must have' items that Americans (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Amazon and eBay must report electronics sold in UK under new recycling rules
Online marketplaces must now report the electronic items they sell to UK consumers as part of new rules aimed at ensuring more firms share the burden of recycling costs. Currently, UK firms such as Currys, Argos, Apple Retail UK, Tesco, and Microsoft contribute to an Environment Agency fund for the collection and treatment of products like washing machines, radios and vacuum cleaners. However, foreign companies selling electronics to British shoppers via online platforms like Amazon and eBay have avoided this expense. As of Tuesday, these firms must now register with the Environment Agency and report sales of household electrical products made by sellers in the UK. This data will then be used to calculate the amount of recycling companies must finance annually. The online platforms will start paying this money from January 2026. The Environment Department (Defra) said the funds generated will go towards improving recycling of items collected by local authorities, and help drive investments in waste services and infrastructure. Additionally, vapes will no longer be lumped with 'toys, leisure and sports equipment' from Tuesday but instead will be recognised in a new category of electrical waste. This move, according to ministers, will ensure vape suppliers are responsible for financing the disposal and treatment of their products as waste. Environment minister Mary Creagh said the new rules aim to 'level the playing field' for British businesses who are already shouldering the costs and therefore at a disadvantage to online rivals based abroad. More widely, it is hoped the regulations will support Government ambitions to tackle the country's throwaway culture and the growing amount of waste littering communities, nature and the oceans. Ms Creagh said: 'We are committed to moving towards a circular economy in which we keep electricals from laptops to toasters in use for longer. 'Ensuring online marketplaces pay their share for managing the cost of the electrical waste they generate will increase recycling and level the playing field for UK-based retailers, boosting growth and making the system fairer.' Paula Coughlan, chief people, communications and sustainability officer at Currys, said: 'It is important that the responsibility to safely dispose of electronic waste is shared fairly, and we're pleased the Government has listened to us and other industry leaders. 'We believe with the right skills and infrastructure in place, the UK can build a thriving circular economy – enabling lasting and sustainable change.' John Boumphrey, UK country manager at Amazon, said: 'We welcome the Government's focus in this critical area and look forward to continuing our work with the Circular Economy Taskforce to drive further innovation, supporting the UK's transition to a more circular economy. 'We believe retailers have an important role to play in reducing waste, which is why we prioritise reselling, refurbishing, donating or recycling products wherever possible.' Scott Butler, executive director of circular economy campaign group Material Focus, said: 'We welcome the new vape category announced today, which provides a further opportunity to tighten up the environmental enforcement of vapes. 'By understanding how many vapes are being sold, Defra can set targets to ensure that vape producers make their fair contribution to the costs of recycling these products.' E-waste is the fastest-growing waste stream in the world, according to the UN. Meanwhile, estimates by Material Focus found more than 100,000 tonnes of electricals are binned across the UK every year. The new rules come as part of wider Government efforts to generate a circular economy in which electricals are kept in use for longer. Ministers have convened a taskforce of experts to help develop a circular economy strategy for England, which will include a roadmap to increase the reuse and recycling of electrical equipment.
