Walmart Deals of the Day: Sonos' Premium Ace Headphones Drop to a Record Low
Memorial Day may have already passed us by, but that doesn't mean you have to wait until the next major shopping event (which will likely be Prime Day in July) to shop some great bargains. Walmart offers some excellent deals year-round on everything from top tech to daily essentials. But these discounts can come and go in a flash, so CNET's dedicated deals team is here to help you make the most of them before they're gone. We've rounded up some of today's best offers below, including a record-low price on premium Sonos headphones, over $70 off the latest GoPro action camera, and a compact Ninja air fryer that you can grab for less than $70.
Sonos Ace: $329 (save $120)
See at Walmart
Sonos makes some of the absolute best speakers and soundbars on the market right now, so it's no surprise that its Sonos Ace headphones have also earned a spot on our list of the best noise-canceling headphones. These premium over-ears impressed CNET audio aficionado David Carnoy with their comfortable design and top-of-the-line sound and noise-canceling capabilities, though Carnoy found the $449 price tag a little too high to justify. However, they're a pretty great bargain now that you can grab them at a record-low price.
GoPro Hero 13 Black: $329 (save $71)
See at Walmart
If you have some serious adventures planned for the summer, you'll want a camera that can capture all the action. This compact and rugged GoPro can handle just about anything you throw at it, and it's a pretty great bargain at more than $70 off. It captures stunning 5.3K videos, as well as 27MP photos, and it even supports 400 fps slo-mo for truly cinematic shots. The device can record for up to 2.5 hours per charge, and it's fully waterproof up to 10 meters.
Ninja 4-quart air fryer: $69 (save $20)
See at Walmart
This compact Ninja air fryer won't crowd your countertops and is perfect for quick snacks or individual meals. It has a 4-quart capacity, which is enough for around 2 pounds of fries, and with 1,550 watts of power, it can hit temperatures of up to 400 degrees Fahrenheit in just minutes. The device also has a built-in crisper plate and can be used for dehydrating and reheating. It comes in four colors, all of which are on sale at the moment.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Walmart Pledges Transparency on Prices After Drawing Trump's Ire
(Bloomberg) — Walmart Inc. said it will continue to communicate the impact of tariffs with investors, consumers and policymakers after President Donald Trump criticized the retailer's plans to raise prices. ICE Moves to DNA-Test Families Targeted for Deportation with New Contract The Global Struggle to Build Safer Cars At London's New Design Museum, Visitors Get Hands-On Access NYC Residents Want Safer Streets, Cheaper Housing, Survey Says The Buffalo Architect Fighting for Women in Design 'We don't aim to be a political figure. We are providing facts as they come,' Dan Bartlett, executive vice president of corporate affairs, told reporters in response to a question about tariff discussions at the company's annual shareholders' week in Bentonville, Arkansas. Trump blasted Walmart last month on social media after the retailer said it would raise prices of some goods in the wake of new tariffs. Trump said Walmart should 'eat the tariffs' rather than passing its increased costs onto consumers. Bartlett said Wednesday that Walmart aims to be consistent with what it shares internally among employees and externally to the public. During the earnings call in mid-May, executives felt that they had an obligation to tell investors and customers how they were thinking about future guidance, he said. The world's largest retailer has said price changes will become more pronounced as the year progresses. Some prices won't change, thanks in part to production moves and some suppliers changing materials to mitigate tariffs. The company will maintain price gaps to competitors and keep prices as low as possible, Bartlett said. Cavs Owner Dan Gilbert Wants to Donate His Billions—and Walk Again YouTube Is Swallowing TV Whole, and It's Coming for the Sitcom Millions of Americans Are Obsessed With This Japanese Barbecue Sauce Is Elon Musk's Political Capital Spent? Trump Considers Deporting Migrants to Rwanda After the UK Decides Not To ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. 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


New York Post
33 minutes ago
- New York Post
Costco is testing big change to checkout as customers rank it a top worry
Costco has been testing checkout technology it hopes will speed up the checkout process, something members rank as one of their significant concerns with the warehouse retailer. CEO Ron Vachris said last week during the company's third-quarter earnings call that Costco has 'engaged in some 'Scan & Go done by Costco' kind of tests.' Advertisement The technology has 'been extremely successful in moving people through the lines and expediting the transactions,' according to the Costco exec. 'We've seen some very, very early results have been very positive and great adoption from our members, seeing that as well,' Vachris told analysts and investors. Scan-and-go is something that Costco fans on social media have long said they wanted the retailer to bring to its stores, with some noting Walmart-owned competitor Sam's Club offers it. All Costco locations have traditional checkout lanes with registers that members go through to purchase items. Advertisement Some also have self-checkout, according to Costco's website. 3 Costco has started to test out checkout technology in the hopes to make the checkout process easier on customers. Refrina – At Sam's Club, customers have the option to use 'Scan & Go' — they scan items as they shop and pay for them through an app with a worker scanning the digital receipt at the door. The company has started rolling out technology that uses an AI scanner to verify goods as customers leave, eliminating the need for receipt checks at the door. Advertisement Meanwhile, another warehouse retailer — BJ's Wholesale — has 'ExpressPay' that enables members to 'skip the line and scan items through the BJ's App as they shop to make checkout even faster,' according to its website. 3 CEO Ron Vachris said the company's third quarter earnings reveal that the shopping chain has 'engaged in some 'Scan & Go done by Costco' kind of tests.' Paul Martinka BJ's customers using 'ExpressPay' pay in the app and show their QR code receipt at the door. FOX Business reached out to Costco for comment on its 'scan and go' tests. Advertisement Vachris said last week that Costco 'continue[s] to work on opportunities to further improve the member experience,' telling analysts and investors to be 'on the lookout for several new technology pilots we are focusing on to help our members check out through our front end at a faster pace.' 3 A Costco executive also said the technology has 'been extremely successful in moving people through the lines and expediting the transactions.' UCG/Universal Images Group via Getty Images Asked about 'scan and go' during a past company's earnings call in December, he said the company does hear about the technology occasionally. He said at the time that self-checkout 'has been a great option for our members, and we focus on that' but that the company was 'going to keep an eye out there on technology and make sure that we're doing our part to keep the experience as strong as we can for our members.' As of late May, Costco had 905 locations around the world that its over 142.8 million membership cardholders can shop at. Michael Dorgan contributed to this report.


New York Post
an hour ago
- New York Post
Dollar General sees increase in higher-income shoppers looking to stretch their dollars
Dollar General is luring in more higher-income households as shoppers tighten their spending amid growing concerns around the economy. CEO Todd Vasos told analysts during the company's first-quarter earnings call on Tuesday that new customers this year are shopping more often and spending more per visit compared with new customers last year. They are also allocating more of their spending to discretionary categories. 'We believe these behaviors suggest that we are continuing to attract higher-income customers who are looking to maximize value while still shopping for items they want and need,' Vasos said. The company has seen more middle- and higher-income earners. During the three-month period ending in May, the company saw the highest percentage of these customers that it's seen in the last four years, according to Vasos. 'We are pleased to see this growth with a wide range of customers and are excited about our ongoing opportunity to grow share with them,' Vasos said. 3 Dollar General is attracting more high-end shoppers as regular customers have tightened their spending amid growing concerns about the current economic state of the country. REUTERS However, Vasos acknowledged that the company's core customer remains financially constrained. About 60% of them admitted in a recent survey that they felt the need to sacrifice some necessities in the coming year. Arun Sundaram, equity analyst at CFRA Research, told FOX Business that there are more higher-income households shopping at discounters, including dollar stores, mass merchandisers and club stores, in part because of 'growing price sensitivity amid persistent inflation and broader economic uncertainty.' 3 CEO Todd Vasos revealed that the company's first-quarter earnings show that new customers shopping are spending significantly more compared to new customers from a year ago. REUTERS While economic pressure is a factor, Sundaram said that 'retailers are also actively positioning themselves to appeal to a broader income base.' 'Dollar General is expanding its partnership with DoorDash, which supports higher-income household penetration through delivery convenience,' Sundaram said. 'Dollar Tree is also attracting more affluent shoppers by rolling out its multi-price point strategy to more stores, including introducing more discretionary items at $3 and $5 price points.' 3 Vasos said, 'these behaviors suggest that we are continuing to attract higher-income customers who are looking to maximize value while still shopping for items they want and need.' Getty Images He also cited Walmart's robust subscription program, Walmart+, as an example, saying it 'aligns well with its rapidly growing e-commerce business.' Walmart has also continued to gain higher earners in back-to-back quarters.