Nebula's Netflix Licensed Outdoor Projector Hits Lowest Price, Flying Off the Shelves
This projector is designed for portability and outdoor use. It runs off a battery that will last you for two and a half hours of watch time. That should be enough to cover the length of most movies. Though if you're watching some long epic like Lawrence of Arabia, you can always plug it into a portable power bank to score some extra hours of use. A power bank is not included, you'll have to find one separately.
See at Amazon
You can also use the projector as a Bluetooth speaker. When doing so, you can enjoy 8W Dolby Audio and get a whole 8 to 10 hours of listening time on a single charge.
Back to movie watching, you can stretch the projection to a massive image of 120 inches across. You'll capture the feeling of the cinema right in your own backyard with a screen that big. It projects with 200 lumens of brightness in gorgeous 1080p.
Set up could not be simpler. The Nebula Capsule 3 projector uses a intelligent environment adaptive technology that can automatically adjust screen fit, keystone correction, autofocus, and obstacle avoidance in just a matter of a few seconds.
Out of the box, the Nebula Capsule 3 outdoor projector supports a ton of your favorite apps. Netflix comes pre-installed and you can also watch content through Google TV, YouTube, and more.
The stand is adjustable up to 180 degrees so you can position the projector at the best angle that fits your particular viewing area.
The projector is nearly pocket-sized, making it easy to take with you to a friend's house or a weekend getaway and make your favorite movie or show part of the trip.
For a limited time, you can pick up the Nebula Capsule 3 outdoor projector for a reduced price of just $390. Normally, you' find this projector selling for $530, so you'll save a whole $140. But again, that's not all. Click the 'Redeem' button on the product page to receive an additional 15% off.
See at Amazon
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Engadget
4 minutes ago
- Engadget
The HORI Piranha Plant camera for Switch 2 is on sale for only $40
Even though the Switch 2 basically just came out, we're already starting to see discounts on some of its accessories. One of the more charming peripherals, the HORI Piranha Plant camera, is on sale right now for only $40. That's $20 off and a record-low price. It's a good deal for anyone who wants to take advantage of the Switch 2's camera functionality in games like Mario Kart World and that recently-released campfire sim. This was designed specifically for Nintendo's new console, so it's a plug-and-play affair. It's actually cheaper than the official Switch 2 camera with this sale and it looks a whole lot cooler. It's a Piranha Plant from the Mario franchise. We called it a "work of art" upon encountering the device and that holds true today. This is 33 percent off and a record-low price. $40 at Amazon This thing is not only stylish, resembling an Amiibo more than a camera, but it's downright useful. The pot the Piranha Plant sits in functions as both a stand and USB extension for the device. The plant itself detaches from the pot, so the camera can be used in portable mode by popping it into the USB port at the top of the console. There's also a built-in privacy shutter. Just close the plant's mouth to obscure the lens. The actual camera specs here aren't going to win any awards, with a frame rate of 30FPS and a resolution of 640 x 480p. However, that's more than enough to capture footage of your floating head to accompany your kart as it races through the Mushroom Kingdom. Follow @EngadgetDeals on X for the latest tech deals and buying advice .
Forbes
4 minutes ago
- Forbes
Benson Boone Flies Back To No. 1 With One Of The Biggest Pop Songs In Years
Benson Boone's 'Beautiful Things' returns to No. 1 on the Adult Contemporary chart as other American Heart singles gain ground across Billboard rankings. Benson Boone at the 2025 Governors Ball Music Festival held at Flushing Meadows Corona Park on June 06, 2025 in New York, New York. (Photo by Nina Westervelt/Billboard via Getty Images) Billboard via Getty Images A month into its run on the Billboard charts, Benson Boone's sophomore album American Heart continues to descend. This week, the set falls outside the top 40 on both the Top Album Sales and Top Streaming Albums rankings, and it comes dangerously close to slipping from that region on the Billboard 200. Several singles from the project are still performing relatively well — one even reaches a new peak on several tallies — but the spotlight remains, as always, on 'Beautiful Things.' The track that turned Boone into a household name is somehow still reigning supreme in America. To this day, 'Beautiful Things' remains a hit, jumping back into first place on the Adult Contemporary radio list. In the previous frame, the tune held in the runner-up spot behind 'Lose Control' by Teddy Swims, another historic leader to emerge in the past year. This time around, the two swap spots, with Boone hitting No. 1 again. 'Beautiful Things' has now spent 73 weeks on the Adult Contemporary chart. That's a long time, even for a ranking known for its lengthy stays. The global smash has led the tally for 13 nonconsecutive frames. It first climbed to No. 1 in March and has risen and fallen since, but it's never strayed too far from the summit. It was just a few weeks ago, on the chart dated July 12, that 'Beautiful Things' last claimed the throne. That week, 'Beautiful Things' sat at No. 1 while 'Lose Control' was pushed to second place. Then, the two traded positions, and 'Lose Control' has ruled ever since, until this period. Benson Boone Lands Three Adult Contemporary Hits Boone currently occupies three spots on the Adult Contemporary ranking, with his oldest hit being the biggest. 'Sorry, I'm Here for Someone Else' climbs to a new all-time high of No. 11, while fellow American Heart single 'Mystical Magical' debuts at No. 25. Boone earns his fifth career win on this list as the latter track arrives. Both 'Sorry, I'm Here for Someone Else' and 'Mystical Magical' have now landed on all three of Billboard's pop radio rankings. Those two tracks — as well as 'Beautiful Things' — also live on the all-genre Radio Songs tally.
Yahoo
31 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Microsoft Is an AI Darling, but Its Core Businesses Are Booming Too
Microsoft's blockbuster earnings last week cemented its status as one of the biggest winners of the artificial-intelligence boom. Investors should draw additional comfort from what is happening with less fanfare elsewhere in its business. Outside the AI race, Microsoft is minting money from corporate customers spending on regular technology—long a sweet spot for the company. AI Is Coming for the Consultants. Inside McKinsey, 'This Is Existential.' Millennials Are Richer Now. So Why Can't They Stop Worrying? Unemployed Americans Endure Longer Job Searches in a Cooling Market The AI Boom's Hidden Risk to the Economy Many companies are shifting from buying their own IT equipment to renting it from Microsoft through its cloud-computing service. They are also renting more standard-issue computing stuff—hard drives for data storage, for example—to support their AI efforts. A large chunk of the recent strong growth in Microsoft's cloud business, called Azure, stems from that. More than half of Azure's 33% revenue jump in the company's March quarter came from non-AI services. While the company didn't give a comparable breakdown of the cloud unit's 39% growth in its June quarter, it said the 'core infrastructure business'—Microsoft lingo for its non-AI cloud business—was the driver. And that isn't the only non-AI area in which Microsoft is growing. The company's Microsoft 365 Commercial cloud business, which houses remotely accessed versions of its Word, Excel and other productivity software for companies, grew 16% from a year earlier in the June quarter, an acceleration versus the previous period. Revenue from productivity software for consumers grew 20%, its best uptick in years. In one sense, investors might prefer to see AI businesses driving growth. That, after all, is what has driven the company's valuation through the roof. But tech companies' stocks arguably hinge too much on AI; to the extent that they can keep increasing other revenue streams, they are on more solid financial ground. Microsoft's non-AI business also benefits from a symbiosis with its AI efforts. The company's Copilot AI assistants for software products like Word and Excel brought in a record number of new users in the June quarter, Chief Executive Satya Nadella said Wednesday. Many of those users are likely to stick around and use its non-AI software even if Copilot turns out to be a dud. There is another silver lining for Microsoft: non-AI sales can be substantially more lucrative than AI ones. Non-AI gross margins within Azure were around 73% in Microsoft's March quarter, Bernstein Research analyst Mark Moerdler estimated. That compared with a 30% to 40% gross margin for AI, he estimated, because of the huge cost of setting up AI infrastructure. Luckily for Microsoft, demand for lucrative non-AI services appears to be reasonably strong. Measures of broad IT spending were fairly muted at the start of the year as companies pondered the impact of President Trump's tariffs and concerns bubbled about the health of the global economy. Attitudes appear to have improved somewhat in the second quarter, though. A UBS survey of cloud-computing customers in July showed a 'clear improvement in tone' about spending. Most were moving forward with efforts to migrate computing work to the cloud, it said, a reversal from an April survey that showed trepidation. In the longer term, there is little question that cloud computing is going to grow in ways that play to Microsoft's strengths. Its rivals—mainly and Google—are growing quickly too, but don't have all of Microsoft's broad corporate software offerings that enhance its cloud footprint, even outside AI. Amazon on Thursday said its cloud unit grew 17.5% in the June quarter, disappointing investors and forcing Chief Executive Andy Jassy to answer to Azure's outperformance. Recent quarterly swings in Azure's favor were 'really just moments in time,' he said. The company's stock fell around 8% on Friday. The question for Microsoft's investors, then, is less about its prospects than its valuation. The company's stock is up nearly 40% since the beginning of April, pushing its forward price/earnings multiple above 33. That is a bit richer than Amazon and a large margin above Google's parent, Alphabet, which is trading at a multiple of roughly 18 times forward earnings. That should be easier for investors to digest because while Microsoft's AI growth is real, it is far from the only thing going right at the software giant. Write to Asa Fitch at A Librarian Wants to Retire Early and Live in a Continuing-Care Community. Can She Afford to? Berkshire's Quarterly Earnings Drop on Insurance Results, Currency Moves Seven Ways to Track Your Risk of Falling—and Prevent an Injury A Generation Is Turning to 'Buy Now, Pay Later' for Botox and Concert Tickets 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
