This TikTok Famous Sphere Lamp Just Got a 15% Prime Day Discount
This Olight sphere is normally $18 but a nice 15% discount drops that down to $15. That's only $1 more than the record low we saw during Black Friday last year. See, you don't have to break the bank to participate in the Prime Day fun. Grab one now before it sells out.
The Olight Sphere is a miniature RBG smart light that kind of looks like the Las Vegas Sphere, minus the ability to display images. The Olight Sphere can emit a soft glow of various colors, all controlled through a smartphone app. There are 20 lighting effects and you can easily place it on your desk, night stand or in your closet. It's also possible to pair multiple Spheres together.
Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money
The magnetic base allows for easy charging via the included puck and you can add a hook attachment to hang it on a wall or your backpack. The Sphere lasts 40 hours in low-light mode before requiring a recharge.
Why this deal matters
At just $15, this light is 15% off the regular price and is only $1 more than its lowest price to date. The lowest price was seen during Black Friday in 2024. An easy sell, it can bring ambiance and joy to anyone on your list, or to your own environment, without spending a fortune on smart lights.
Looking for more wallet-friendly finds? Take a look at our top Prime Day deals under $25.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
17 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Texas high school to revert back to its original name
Texas high school to revert back to its original name originally appeared on The Sporting News In recent years, several high schools across America have changed its name, or even its mascot, in order to eliminate connotations to the Confederacy. But on Tuesday night, one high school in Texas is going back to its original name, which is associated with arguably the most important person during that Civil War period. The Midland Independent School District, at a special meeting, elected to change the name of Midland Legacy High School back to Robert E. Lee High School, which goes into effect for the 2026-27 school year. That vote was 4-3. By doing so, Midland ISD became the first school district in Texas to bring back a high school name which is connected to the Confederacy, in this case Robert E. Lee, who was the Confederate general during the Civil War. Midland Lee was the original name of the school when it opened in 1961. However, in 2020, in the wake of nationwide protests against racial injustice largely spurred on by the George Floyd incident in Minnesota, the Midland ISD voted to change the name of the school from Lee to Legacy. But recently, there has been a movement in the West Texas city to bring back the high school's original name. In fact, the Midland Reporter-Telegram conducted a survey in which 75 percent of those who voted wanted the school to go back to being called Midland Lee. Also, in a statement last month per Midland TV station KMID from Josh Guinn, the Midland ISD vice president, he noted the name of Lee honors the 'patriotic legacy that binds us.' When the school was called Midland Lee, it boasted one of the top football programs in the region. Lee won three straight state titles from 1998-2000 with one of its key players running back Cedric Benson, who later starred at the University of Texas and the NFL's Chicago Bears. Midland Lee was also perhaps best known as a major rival of Odessa Permian, which gained nationwide fame from the book 'Friday Night Lights,' which was later turned into a movie and TV series. In fact, in the 'Friday Night Lights' movie, a Lee-Permian game played a prominent role. Legacy and Permian remain rivals, and both compete in District 2-6A. Although the school changed from Lee to Legacy, its mascot remained the Rebels, which several other schools also switched from due to the Confederacy ties. Last season, Legacy finished with a 6-6 record, reaching the area round of the UIL 6A Division I playoffs. The Rebels open their 2025 season on Aug. 29 with a game at Dallas-Fort Worth "Metroplex" power Allen. MORE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS NEWS Here are the top 20 quarterbacks to watch in South Texas for '25 season Here are the top 20 quarterbacks to watch in East Texas for '25 season These are the top 20 North Texas returning quarterbacks for 2025 season Top 20 Dallas/Fort Worth (Texas) quarterbacks returning for 2025 football season Top Texas 2026 high school football standout chooses Oregon Top Texas '26 tight end prospect decides to stay close to home, commits to TCU Texas Tech football lands commitment from East Texas 4-star 2026 cornerback Standout tailback from East Texas decides to stay in-state after making college commitment ESPN's "SportsCenter" program to be on location at Texas high school football scrimmage Who made the covers of popular Texas football preseason magazine? Texas UIL football championship games to be broadcast for free via a new broadcast agreement
Forbes
19 minutes ago
- Forbes
Dungeons And Dragons Twenty Sided Tavern Takes The Show On The Road
For those who find getting into Dungeons and Dragons intimidating there are a lot of great options to try before you buy into the game. When I was a kid just starting out, you had to find someone to teach you or put up a flyer in a game store and hoped someone saw it. Now there are starter sets, actual plays, touring theatrical experiences and more that allow people who have never played a chance to experience the thrill of a natural 20 and the chill of running out of hit points. I saw Dungeons & Dragons The Twenty Sided Tavern during its New York run earlier this year and really enjoyed the energy between the performers and the audience. Now the show is touring nationally giving even more people a chance to experience the game in a new way. I spoke with the director and one of the producers of the show before it begins its Chicago leg from August 12th through September 28th, 2025. 'Junior year of high school I played D&D for the first time in Nate Johnson's basement,' said Matthew Fell, director of Dungeons & Dragons The Twenty Sided Tavern. 'We assembled ourselves for a very short lived campaign where we mocked and ridiculed our DM until he rage quit and left the basement. The five of us just belittled him endlessly and it was bad vibes. I had one ill-fated session. Then that same group of guys got back together after we had graduated college back in Madison [Wisconsin]'When the [Dimension 20] people went out for the Madison Square Garden tour,' said Anjali Bhimani, actor, writer and co-producer of Dungeons & Dragons The Twenty Sided Tavern, 'Neil Newbon was doing the show at the time. I got to see it then. But even before that, once Aabria [Iyengar] and Erika [Ishii], two of my dearest people, went in, I really wanted to go see it and I really wanted to be a part of it.' Improv shows ask for audience suggestions but this show uses American Idol phone voting to have the audience select characters and storyline moments for the performers. In addition, the performers also have to make dice rolls to succeed or fail at everything from attacking a troll to fast talking a city guard. It makes for a chaotic, energetic and experimental evening of theater. 'I don't know what I expected when I came and saw it,' said Bhimani. 'It was so innovative, it was so different. The thing that got me the most hooked on it was how inclusive it was in the very essence of the word. I don't think of inclusion as 'DEI' I think of inclusion as being included. It means eight year old Anjali is at the table with a bunch of people that don't look like her but it doesn't matter because a halfling can kill a red dragon in this game. You are the audience being included with a chance to tell this story whether you know how to play the game or not.' Just like any true D&D campaign, the players don't sit idly by and let the rules determine everything. Every Dungeon Master tweaks, experiments and otherwise alters their game to find their style better. This production is no different with some small changes from the New York run during the tour. 'They are largely changes to do with expediency,' said Fell. ' keeping the momentum of the show and driving forward. I wanted to give the performers more time to be expressive and expand their acting moments. In order to do that we had to trim other elements of the show. It's a distillation.' 'At the beginning of the show,' said Bhimani, 'in order to include people who have no idea as to what Dungeons & Dragons ever is, there is a certain amount of explanation that we are able to do in a very creative way. What Michael and the team have done for the tour is condense that and simplify so there is more time for improv and the explanation is more direct. It's more in less time.' The show has a broad appeal for fans of the game as well as people who wouldn't know a critical roll from a Critical Role. While fans who know the game will enjoy the inside jokes and sympathize when the performers roll horribly, people new to the game don't have to worry about previous knowledge. The show often lets fans of the game share their passion with the people in their lives who understand how much they love it even if they'll never play. 'The parents who bring in their kids,' said Fell. 'They tell me their kid is obsessed with this stuff but they don't know anything. But then you talk with them after and they understand it now. Or my partner loves this and I never knew why. It's that moment of revelation.' 'I was completely blown away when I first saw it when I saw how universal it was,' said Bhimani. 'It's sort of like coming to a D&D themed party. You don't have to be dressed up in cosplay. You don't have to know any of those things. All you have to do is be there for a good time and let the energy of the people in the room take you with them.' The Chicago dates kick off a national tour for Dungeons & Dragons The Twenty Sided Tavern that currently runs through 2026. It includes dates for Boston Massachusetts, Philadelphia Pennsylvania, Greensboro North Carolina, San Diego California, Los Angeles California, West Lafayette Indiana and Charlotte North Carolina. Fans can check the website for ticket availability and any special guest performers in specific cities.
Wall Street Journal
43 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
Podcast: Are Stablecoins the Future of Payments?
Dan Dolev, a senior financial-technology analyst at investment firm Mizuho Americas, joins WSJ's Take On the Week to explore the burgeoning world of stablecoins. Dolev offers insights into Circle Internet Group's revenue streams, whether stablecoins can disrupt Visa and Mastercard's payment network and their broader implications for international money transfers. Plus, our hosts dig into how investors could grapple with the prospect of less-reliable economic data in the future. Circle reports its earnings Tuesday. 🎧 Listen to the podcast here, or 📹 watch the video version below:
