logo
Act Quickly to Nab a Pair of Our Favorite Headphones With 20% Off

Act Quickly to Nab a Pair of Our Favorite Headphones With 20% Off

CNET20-06-2025
We'd all like to own some of the best headphones, because why wouldn't you want better music or audiobooks? They can be pricey, especially if you're looking for things like high-quality noise-cancelling or other features. You can find deals that offset that though.
Right now, there's a deal on that knocks 20% off the Edifier W830NB headphones as long as you use the on-page coupon. That brings the price down to $64, and given that these headphones are on two of our "best of" lists, that's an excellent price.
The W830NB headphones look sleek, which is always a nice bonus for over-ear headphones. They offer a frankly absurd 94 hour battery life, and have some of the best noise cancelling we've tested, especially at this price. They even manage to squeeze in spatial audio, and an impressive sound quality as well. They're great whether you're listening to music, podcasts or even making calls. You can even fold them away when not in use for easier storage and better portability.
Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money.
There's no doubt in our minds that these headphones are worth it. Given how good they are and the fact that the discount is decent too, this is definitely one of the best headphone deals going on right now.
Why this deal matters
We review a lot of headphones here at CNET, so it takes a lot to truly stand out. The fact that these ones do so then, is worth paying attention too. We think these are incredible headphones at full price, so saving 20% is a no-brainer.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Could autonomous trucks prevent accidents like the deadly I-20 crash, when an 18-wheeler driver fell asleep at the wheel?
Could autonomous trucks prevent accidents like the deadly I-20 crash, when an 18-wheeler driver fell asleep at the wheel?

CBS News

time31 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Could autonomous trucks prevent accidents like the deadly I-20 crash, when an 18-wheeler driver fell asleep at the wheel?

Last Saturday's devastating crash on I-20 in Kaufman County left five people dead and one critically injured is raising new questions about the push toward autonomous trucking and whether the tech could help prevent crashes like this one in the future. Authorities said 27-year-old Alexis Gonzalez Companioni was driving a commercial truck and fell asleep behind the wheel, triggering a multi-vehicle pileup, killing four members of the McKellar family who were inside a Ford F-150 and Nicole Gregory, who was driving a Jeep Compass. A fifth member of the McKellar family and sole survivor from the F-150, 20-year-old Evan McKellar, was critically injured in the crash and remains in the hospital. Gonzalez-Companioni is charged with five counts of manslaughter. Julius Reeves was driving one of seven vehicles involved in the mass casualty event. He was driving a semi-truck at the very front of the crash and was rear-ended by another semi. "It's such a bad thing that has happened," Reeves said. He's recovering from a broken nose and two black eyes. "To look at the vehicles on that horrific sight ... over 30 something plus years, I've never witnessed or been involved in a situation like that," he said. "The research does show that drowsiness and drowsy driving is a common factor in crashes," Aurora's Chief Safety Officer, Nat Beuse said. "If you look at the top three, it's generally speeding, it's generally alcohol and generally belt use." Aurora recently made history as the first to commercially operate self-driving heavy-duty trucks, launching here in North Texas. Beuse said the technology eliminates human error. "All the things that plague us as humans, it doesn't have those things," he said. Some critics question how well driverless trucks handle challenges like bad weather or unpredictable traffic. Aurora said those scenarios have been thoroughly studied. "We have an off-line suite that we use through simulation," Beuse said. "You can think of our simulation suite as a collection of the world's hardest driving tests, and that is built off thousands of requirements, and those thousands of requirements result in millions of simulations, and that software has to pass through all of that before it's allowed on public roads" said Beuse. The company has publicly released a safety report, working with federal and state agencies. "We've been operating continuously, nearly seven days a week, since April, and we've accumulated nearly 15,000 miles of driverless miles already, and that number just keeps going up and up and up every week, and we've never had any incidents to speak of," Beuse said. Aurora believes autonomous trucking is the way of the future and that it could help save lives. The company plans to expand operations to El Paso and Phoenix later this year.

Anoka County 911 center testing AI to screen nonemergency calls, ease workload
Anoka County 911 center testing AI to screen nonemergency calls, ease workload

CBS News

timean hour ago

  • CBS News

Anoka County 911 center testing AI to screen nonemergency calls, ease workload

How 911 dispatchers are using AI to handle nonemergency calls on busy nights How 911 dispatchers are using AI to handle nonemergency calls on busy nights How 911 dispatchers are using AI to handle nonemergency calls on busy nights Skies will be lighting up with fireworks on Friday, but so will 911 lines. Emergency response dispatchers face a flood of calls on the fourth. On average, about 1,900 calls come into the c Facility (ECF) in Plymouth. Officials say that number spikes on July Fourth. In 2021, over 2,700 calls came in 24 hours. "The Fourth of July is probably our busiest holiday we see," said Tony Martin, Director of Emergency Communications at Hennepin County Sheriff's Office. Martin says local 911 centers are overloaded, the surge largely due to an uptick in nonemergency fireworks complaints, meaning one less dispatcher available to answer a call for a crime in progress, a medical emergency or a fire. "We would ask people to call our nonemergency number if you need to call in fireworks complaints," Martin said. As the calls start to roll in on the Fourth of July weekend, Anoka County's 911 center is tapping into an artificial intelligence system to screen nonemergency calls to ease the workload and get to more calls. The call will be transferred to the automated system to collect details before sending it back to the dispatcher to send to the appropriate agency. "You can't take the human out of 911, but if we are also going to be here, we need to be more available for the emergencies," said Kari Morrissey with Anoka County Emergency Communications Center. Morrissey says this new system is being rolled out this holiday weekend to test how well it works before the full rollout to use AI during major holidays. "It's going to save us, we think about two to three minutes per call, and will free up dispatchers to get to those priority calls," Morrissey said. Saving critical time, when every second counts. In Minneapolis, residents can call 311 for noise complaints. In Anoka County, the non-emergency number is 763-427-1212. In Hennepin County, the non-emergency number is 952-258-5321.

Assembly Biosciences, Inc. (ASMB) Announces Key Leadership and Plan Changes
Assembly Biosciences, Inc. (ASMB) Announces Key Leadership and Plan Changes

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Assembly Biosciences, Inc. (ASMB) Announces Key Leadership and Plan Changes

Assembly Biosciences, Inc. (NASDAQ:ASMB) is among the best growth stocks to invest in for the next 5 years. In the wake of its recent Annual Meeting of Stockholders, Assembly Biosciences, Inc. (NASDAQ:ASMB) has unleashed a wave of major approvals and shifts. While accepting two amendments to the company's Amended and Restated 2018 Stock Incentive Plan (the '2018 Plan'), the stockholders elected Jeanette M. Bjorkquist as the chief financial officer. As mentioned earlier, the 2018 Plan has been amended in two distinct ways: Amendment 1 raises the number of common stock shares for issuance to 1,478,333 from 1,103,333, whereas Amendment 2 reserves an additional 225,000 shares for issuance contingent upon performance-based vesting to strengthen an extensive supplemental retention grant program. A scientist in a lab coat laboring over petri dishes and microscope in a biotechnology laboratory. During the meeting, all director nominees were appointed to serve until the 2026 annual meeting of stockholders, and in the management change, Jeanette M. Bjorkquist, the principal executive officer of Assembly Biosciences, Inc. (NASDAQ:ASMB), will also serve as the CFO. These adjustments are a testament to the company's efforts to incentivize performance and retain talent, positioning ASMB to perform well in the times ahead. Assembly Biosciences, Inc. (NASDAQ:ASMB) is a California-based biotechnology company that develops therapeutic products for treating viral diseases. Incorporated in 2005, the company collaborates with Gilead Sciences, Inc. for the research and development of virology therapies. The giant is dedicated to delivering high-quality treatments. While we acknowledge the potential of ASMB as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: The Best and Worst Dow Stocks for the Next 12 Months and 10 Unstoppable Stocks That Could Double Your Money. Disclosure: None. 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

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store