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This 69-Watt Retractable Car Charger Is Just $17 for Prime Members

This 69-Watt Retractable Car Charger Is Just $17 for Prime Members

CNET6 days ago
We rely on our devices more than ever these days, so odds are you carry a charging device or two. Luckily, if you need a spare, there are plenty of options that'll keep your devices ready for use. If you have a daily commute by car or enjoy road trips, the Lisen 69-watt retractable charger provides a quick charge at a moment's notice. And it's now just $17 for Amazon Prime members -- $11 in savings. Act quickly to get your hands on one today.
Lisen's car charger provides up to 69 watts of power and fits into 12V vehicle sockets. This versatile device includes two retractable USB-C cords, as well as two input ports. Thanks to these ports, you can charge phones, smartwatches, cameras and other USB-C-compatible devices. And all four ports can be used simultaneously if needed. Plus, it's coated with fire retardant so you can use it in your car, RV or van with extra peace of mind.
Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money.
Want more options? Check out our list of the best wireless car chargers to determine what's best for you.
Why this deal matters
This Lisen 69-watt car charger includes a total of four ports that can be used simultaneously. And now you can save $11 with Amazon Prime, which reduces the price to just $17. So, it's the perfect time to get the replacement or backup charger you need.
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Some Sonos Speakers Are Getting So Hot That the USB-C Port Melts
Some Sonos Speakers Are Getting So Hot That the USB-C Port Melts

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Some Sonos Speakers Are Getting So Hot That the USB-C Port Melts

If you're in the business of selling audio gear with a Sonos logo on it, you may be feeling a little more heat than usual. And if you're a person who owns a Sonos speaker, you may be equally as hot, though potentially not in a figurative sense. According to a report from Bloomberg, Sonos has admitted that a small number of customers who bought its Roam Bluetooth speakers have experienced overheating problems that caused the speaker to partially melt (specifically the USB-C port). Per Bloomberg, Sonos has said that it's closely tracking those reports of overheating, but it hasn't issued a recall just yet. While Sonos is downplaying what appears to be a Roam design flaw, saying that it only affects a 'small number' of speakers, it's hard to overstate the possible danger of this particular defect—especially if you take a gander at what the results of said issue actually look like. To see just how bad the problem is, I took a short look at the Sonos subreddit, and… woof. Looks an awful lot like a fire hazard to me. My Sonos roam set itself on fire byu/jssumm insonosAccording to the Redditor who posted this image, their Roam hadn't been used or touched in months and started to spontaneously overheat to the point of burning. Luckily, the Redditor said, they were home at the time the overheating started and happened to smell the subsequent burning. They were able to unplug the Roam, which was apparently being powered by the included cable from Sonos and an 'Apple brick,' before any major fire took place. Unfortunately, this isn't the only issue on the subreddit. Other Roam owners from a few months ago have also reported overheating, which (while it fortunately didn't result in a fire) definitely looks like a legitimate hazard. Obviously, those overheating issues are bad, but unfortunately for Sonos and its customers, it's just another big bump in what's been a bit of a rough patch for the company. Last year, Sonos had fairly high-profile trouble with its app that actually resulted in product delays. That fallout was so bad that it led to the ouster of its CEO at the time, Patrick Spence. Sonos now has a new CEO in Tom Conrad, who formerly played a prominent role at the music streaming service Pandora, but obviously, that tenure is not off to a great start either. It's hard to blame Conrad for a problem that feels inherited, but I hope for the sake of people who bought Sonos' speakers and Sonos (a formerly reputable name in the world of audio) that it can correct course. In the meantime, it might be best to unplug your Roam speaker if you should own one, no matter how 'small' the issue may be, according to Sonos' spokespeople.

Some Sonos Roam users report overheating issues near the USB-C port.
Some Sonos Roam users report overheating issues near the USB-C port.

The Verge

time2 hours ago

  • The Verge

Some Sonos Roam users report overheating issues near the USB-C port.

Posted Aug 5, 2025 at 7:14 PM UTC Some Sonos Roam users report overheating issues near the USB-C port. A Sonos spokesperson tells Welch that the company has tracked a 'a limited number' of reports. 'While the overall incidence rate is very low, and environmental conditions appear to play a role, we've taken several proactive steps to even further reduce the likelihood of this issue, including software updates and hardware improvements.' Follow topics and authors from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates. Jay Peters Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Jay Peters Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All News Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Sonos Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Speakers Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Tech

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