Walmart Deals of the Day: Save 30% on the Best Indoor Security Camera of 2025
The second-generation Nest is our overall favorite indoor security camera of 2025. Our reviewer commended it for its wide array of features, praising its unparalleled AI detection in particular. It can tell the difference between people, animals and vehicles, and even differentiate between familiar and unfamiliar faces over time. It has 1080p HD video with color night vision, 24/7 live streaming and a 135-degree field of view. Plus, the camera supports three free hours of video history whenever an event is detected so you can easily play back what happened with no subscription required. Just note that only the white variant is available at this price, and you'll have to add it to your cart to see the deal.
Recovery is an important part of any fitness routine, and a massage gun can help speed up the progress. The Renpho C3 can produce up to 50 pounds of force and features 20 speed levels ranging up to 3,200 rpm. It also comes with six head attachments to help you target specific muscle groups. Plus, it weighs just over two pounds, which makes it easy to toss in your gym bag and take just about anywhere.
This Samsung monitor deal is an unreal bargain if you're looking to upgrade your gaming setup. It's a 28-inch IPS display with stunning 4K resolution and DisplayHDR 400 so you can see every detail with spectacular clarity. It also boasts a 144Hz refresh rate and a 1ms response time for fast and fluid action. Plus, it has a dedicated game bar hub so you can adjust settings on the fly, and the ergonomic stand allows you to swivel and tilt the monitor so you can find the ideal viewing angle for your desk.
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Associated Press
a minute ago
- Associated Press
INVESTOR NOTICE: Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP Announces that Centene Corporation (CNC) Investors with Substantial Losses Have Opportunity to Lead Investor Class Action Lawsuit
SAN DIEGO, July 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP announces that the Centene class action lawsuit – captioned Lunstrum v. Centene Corporation, No. 25-cv-05659 (S.D.N.Y.) – seeks to represent purchasers or acquirers of Centene Corporation (NYSE: CNC) securities and charges Centene and certain of Centene's top executives with violations of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. If you suffered substantial losses and wish to serve as lead plaintiff of the Centene class action lawsuit, please provide your information here: You can also contact attorneys J.C. Sanchez or Jennifer N. Caringal of Robbins Geller by calling 800/449-4900 or via e-mail at [email protected]. Lead plaintiff motions for the Centene class action lawsuit must be filed with the court no later than Monday, September 8, 2025. CASE ALLEGATIONS: Centene is a healthcare enterprise that provides fully integrated services to government-sponsored and commercial healthcare programs, focusing on underinsured and uninsured individuals. The Centene class action lawsuit alleges that defendants throughout the Class Period created the false impression that they possessed reliable information pertaining to Centene's projected revenue outlook and anticipated growth while also touting enrollment rates and low morbidity. In truth, Centene's optimistic reports and promises regarding Centene's inflated guidance fell short of reality when a preliminary analysis of over two-thirds of Centene's marketplace share showed lower-than-anticipated enrollment and increased aggregate market morbidity, according to the complaint. The Centene class action lawsuit further alleges that, on July 1, 2025, Centene withdrew its 2025 guidance. Particularly, following an analysis of the 2025 Health Insurance Marketplace, Centene's overall market growth across 22 states, or 72% of Centene's marketplace membership, was lower than expected, according to the complaint. Centene also stated that this preliminary analysis resulted in a reduction of its previously issued guidance to approximately $1.8 billion or an adjusted diluted EPS of $2.75, the Centene class action lawsuit alleges. On this news, the price of Centene stock fell by more than 40%. THE LEAD PLAINTIFF PROCESS: The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 permits any investor who purchased or acquired Centene securities during the class period to seek appointment as lead plaintiff in the Centene class action lawsuit. A lead plaintiff is generally the movant with the greatest financial interest in the relief sought by the putative class who is also typical and adequate of the putative class. A lead plaintiff acts on behalf of all other class members in directing the Centene class action lawsuit. The lead plaintiff can select a law firm of its choice to litigate the Centene class action lawsuit. An investor's ability to share in any potential future recovery is not dependent upon serving as lead plaintiff of the Centene class action lawsuit. ABOUT ROBBINS GELLER: Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP is one of the world's leading law firms representing investors in securities fraud and shareholder litigation. Our Firm has been ranked #1 in the ISS Securities Class Action Services rankings for four out of the last five years for securing the most monetary relief for investors. In 2024, we recovered over $2.5 billion for investors in securities-related class action cases – more than the next five law firms combined, according to ISS. With 200 lawyers in 10 offices, Robbins Geller is one of the largest plaintiffs' firms in the world, and the Firm's attorneys have obtained many of the largest securities class action recoveries in history, including the largest ever – $7.2 billion – in In re Enron Corp. Sec. Litig. Please visit the following page for more information: Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Services may be performed by attorneys in any of our offices. Contact: Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP J.C. Sanchez, Jennifer N. Caringal 655 W. Broadway, Suite 1900, San Diego, CA 92101 800-449-4900 [email protected]
Gizmodo
a minute ago
- Gizmodo
Amazon Is Going Wild, Anker Earbuds Now 50% Off and Flying Off the Shelves
If you're not keen on dropping nearly $300 on a pair of AirPods Pro, there are plenty of quality alternatives at more reasonable price points. Anker's Soundcore line has established a strong reputation for delivering impressive sound at a fraction of the cost of premium competitors. Right now, Anker Soundcore P20i earbuds are available on Amazon for $19, reduced from $40, which is an all-time low price. This limited-time offer slices the price by 50%, which makes it hard to find a better deal for earbuds that combine both performance and features. See at Amazon The earbuds contain big 10mm drivers, which drive strong and room-fill sound with deep bass. Audio fans who love their bass will appreciate how the bass is strong without sacrificing definition in vocals and instruments. All music types sound out richly detailed, owing to tuning in these drivers. You don't need to be an audiophile to appreciate the richer sound experience than standard low-end wireless earbuds. With Bluetooth 5.3, the P20i earbuds offer a reliable connection to your devices with minimal lag and dropouts. They pair quickly and easily, and allow you to get started listening in just seconds. The earbuds remain in place and feel secure in your ears with their classic in-ear design, which makes them a perfect choice if you like to listen while on the move. The Soundcore app brings in customization, which is great: Instead of simply accepting pre-set sound profiles, you can tailor your listening experience to 22 predefined EQ presets or customize the controls to your liking. Just in case you ever misplace an earbud, the handy 'Find My Earbuds' feature in the app will make the earbud produce a sound so that you can locate it and save yourself some time and annoyance. What's more, you get up to 10 hours of playback on a charge which is long enough for almost any journey to work or the gym. With the charging case included in the box, total listening time is upped to 30 hours. If you are short of time and your battery runs out, a 10-minute rapid charge gives you a very respectable 2 hours of playback. The Soundcore P20i earbuds are also water-resistant and give you peace of mind when you get caught in the rain or drenched with sweat from a long gym session. They're built for your everyday life, whether that's heavy exercise or walking across town. Calling is also a breeze with the dual microphones and AI-enhanced noise reduction which pick up your voice loudly and clearly even amidst heavy background noise. At just $19, it's a steal unlikely to last long. See at Amazon
Android Authority
a minute ago
- Android Authority
I continue to use Google Home and its speakers, but I hate everything about it
I've been in the Google Home camp since the first speaker launched in November of 2016, though you might even say that I started earlier, with the first Chromecast in 2013. Since then, I've had a couple of Lenovo Smart Displays, some JBL Link speakers, the JBL Link View, the Google Home Mini, Nest Audio, Nest Hub, and many others that are too esoteric to remember. Today, my home houses two Nest Audios, a Pixel Tablet, and a Nest Hub, scattered across three floors, and even though I'm at the end of my patience rope with all of them, I still use them every day. I don't think I'm alone in this contradictory state. Every week I run across a Reddit thread of frustrated users reporting new bugs and issues, or voicing their impatience at the state of Google's smart home. And I nod in agreement, again and again, because I am them. They are me. We're all in this unhealthy relationship with Google's smart home platform together. And we can't escape. Why are you still using Google Home in 2025? 0 votes I've invested too much time/money into it. NaN % The bugs and glitches don't bother me that much. NaN % My experience has been seamless and bug-free. NaN % Other (let us know in the comments). NaN % What annoys me about my Google smart speakers, every day C. Scott Brown / Android Authority If I had a penny for every time my Google speakers and hubs… plain out refused to hear me, misunderstood what I said, decided this is not my own voice, forgot that they can control a specific device, forgot that they can execute a certain command on a device, forgot my entire routine and the keyword that triggers it, decided to tell me a long story instead of giving a short answer, told me they're executing a command and then failed to do it, took forever to do something, or answered on the furthest speaker away despite me being literally in front of another one, … well, then I'd be a millionnaire. Not a day goes by without my Nest speaker, hub, or Pixel tablet failing at some point. It's so frequent that I'm desensitized to it now; I try again and insist as if it's normal for tech to fail this frequently before getting it right. Or, if I'm in a hurry, I grab my phone to tap a button, manually, bypassing the entire raison d'être of a smart speaker. My Google smart speakers are useless, on average, about half the time I try to use them. 'Hey Google, I'm cooking,' is a routine I use every day to trigger all three air purifiers in my home and set them to the highest fan speed. Google understands me one time out of three when I say those simple words. My husband is luckier; Google gets him about four out of five times. So I've resorted to asking my husband to tell Google to start the routine because I'm tired of hearing nothing but silence. On the other hand, 'Set a chicken timer' sets a normal timer for my husband, but does the whole chicken animation when I ask for it, which irritates my husband. He wants the animation and sounds, too. For several weeks, 'Set a 20-minute timer' would open the French 20minutes news website. Anytime my husband says, 'Nothing,' the speakers answer him with the Wikipedia page of the Nothing phone company. When I play music on the ground floor, which is supposed to include both my Nest Hub and my Samsung Soundbar, the music is out of sync half the time; the other half, Google says it'll play music on my speaker group and then tells me 'Something went wrong, try again later.' Talking to this so-called smart speaker feels dumber than chatting with the snail chilling on my wet porch now. The one thing it excels at is telling me and my husband the weather, and even then, it switches to Fahrenheit every few weeks even though we've repeatedly set it and told it and insisted to get it in Celsius. 'Something went wrong, try again later,' is the soundtrack of my life. When a timer goes off in one room and I'm in another, I have to shout and hope the other speaker hears me: 'Stop' doesn't do anything on the speaker near me; it might even confuse Google because 'Nothing is playing right now.' How can it not understand that I'm stopping the timer in the other room baffles me. Plus, because I use Gemini on my phone, multiple calendar support has been kaput for me for several months now. I can have the busiest day with work and family engagements, but my Nest Audio will tell me my calendar is free because none of these are on my personal account. And don't get me started on how atrociously limited the Pixel Tablet is in a multi-user house. It only supports one voice — mine — so my husband can never ask it for his events, his shopping list, his music, or his reminders. We've relegated it to my office so he doesn't throw it out the window after the millionth, 'I'm sorry, I can't do that yet.' I've tried enrolling in Google Home previews and leaving them, updating my speakers and resetting them, improving my router and home connection, as well as every other trick in the book to no avail. My Google smart speakers are useless, on average, about half the time I try to use them. The Google Home app got better, but is still very frustrating Rita El Khoury / Android Authority It's been 18 months since I wrote an article praising the Google Home app, saying it's on the right path. Sadly, not much has changed since, and even though I love the ubiquitous smart home panel, there's so much that annoys me every day about this app. The biggest example for me is how the Google Home app becomes less useful the more devices you have. Scrolling endlessly through large similar icons becomes a waste of time, and I'm tired of having my rooms sorted alphabetically without any custom sorting. I don't want to see the bathroom lights before the bedroom or living room. I don't want to see my motion sensors take up a large tile like every other light or thermostat either, so why can't I hide them? I've set up my Favorites to create a semblance of a custom panel, but even then, why can't I make smaller tiles for the devices I use less often? Support for third-party cameras is still abysmal, too. I have two TP-Link cameras that are compatible with Google Home, but they don't show their live feed in the app or on the home panel of my Google TV Streamer. Why? Because Google still chooses a few partner companies to elevate to a status similar to the Nest Cams, while the others are left in nowhere land. And then, there are the routines. In an ideal world, I'd be able to set those up so I rarely, if ever, speak to Google Assistant, letting my home react to certain conditions and situations by itself without any voice commands. In reality, I've been able to create a few routines, but not nearly as many as I would've liked. For instance, Home and Away routines are restricted to light controls only. Why can't I turn off my TV or change the thermostat's mode when I leave home? Why can I not turn on the A/C when I get back home? I don't know. My air purifier supports all these modes But not in custom routines So I work around that by writing voice commands Custom routines are a bit more powerful, but still lack so many options. For example, I can control my air purifier's mode and fan speed in the Google Home app, but when I build a routine, I can only turn it on or off. Additionally, I can see several air quality metrics from my Sensibo Elements in the Google Home app, but I can't create a routine that turns on the air purifier each time the TVOC or CO2 levels are high; that data just doesn't appear in the 'if' part of the routine creation. The only way to bypass these is to use the code editor, and even then, the results have been hit-or-miss for me. And to make my Pixel Tablet play music when I turn on my office light, I had to type the command instead of using the visual picker because, for some unknown reason, you can't create a routine that plays music on the Pixel Tablet (on other speakers, yes). When all of these controls and parameters are available in the Google Home app, why do they not show up in the routine creation menu? I couldn't tell you. Why do I keep torturing myself then? Rita El Khoury / Android Authority Ah, the million-dollar question. To be honest, I don't really know or have an answer. I have a series of theories and thoughts about why I stick with Google's excruciating smart home platform, and I think the reality is somewhere in the middle. There's the sunk cost fallacy where I just can't walk away from something I've invested so much money and time in. There's the evil you know versus the evil you don't; I keep testing the Alexa app on my devices to see if it's any better and realize it has a different and equally frustrating set of issues, too. There's the hope that with Gemini, things will get better. There's the fact that I write on Android Authority, I own Pixel phones and watches and Google TVs, and so does my husband, and Google Home is the only platform that makes sense for us. There's the casting capability and its compatibility with my Samsung soundbar. And there's the simple photo album feature that I cherish more than anything on my Pixel Tablet and Nest Hub and that I wouldn't give up for anything else. Between the sunk cost fallacy, reticence to change, and the evil I know, there are many reasons why I stick with Google Home. There's also the fact that when things work, they work. And I'm an optimist who hopes they'll work the same way next time, too. I've bought and started using a Home Assistant Yellow to try to extricate myself from Google's ecosystem. That has been a long, painful, and frustrating journey, too. I love that I'm in control of my new Home Assistant setup, but I hate having to babysit every aspect of it. What I gained in control over my smart home, I lost in troubleshooting, setup, and ease of use. There's no ideal smart home platform out there, and as I said earlier… the evil I know. I feel that that's where most of us, Google Home survivors, are nowadays. We don't see the grass being greener anywhere else, so we might as well stick with the patchy blot we have here in the hopes that it'll get better. Soon™.
