JBL’s soundbar with detachable rear speakers is over $300 off
The JBL Bar 700 Mark 2 system features a 7.1-channel soundbar with Dolby Atmos and DTS Virtual:X, two battery-powered detachable rear speakers that last up to 10 hours, a wireless subwoofer, and HDMI eARC. It's currently $549.99 at Amazon, a savings of $350. The article also highlights other deals: Statik and KeySmart Labor Day discounts on chargers and trackers, and a Green Man Gaming offer for the Final Fantasy VII remake trilogy on Steam.
Related Tech News
AI CuratedSteelSeries’ pro-grade, wireless Xbox controller sure is expensive
SteelSeries is entering the console controller market at the high end with the $259.99 Aeon Pro wireless controller for Xbox and PC, shipping today. It includes a small OLED screen for switching between Xbox, PC, and Bluetooth, adjusting settings, remapping controls, and selecting genre-based presets. The Verge's brief highlights its premium price and feature set.
Attack Shark V5 Initial Impressions
A user on r/MouseReview provides initial impressions of the Attack Shark V5. The mouse features a PAW3950 sensor, 52840 MCU, and Omron optical switches. The shape is a smaller take on the U2 with a low click height, offering a locked-in feel for knuckle/pincer grip. Clicks are pingy and mushy off-center; side buttons are light with little pre-travel; scroll wheel is smooth but heavy to spam. Coating works well for sweaty hands, cable is unusable, and build quality is solid. No measurable benchmarks.
Acer’s Predator GM7000 PCIe NVMe Gen 4 SSD With 2TB Capacity & DRAM Cache Drops To $314.99 On Amazon, Experience Insane Performance At 10% Off
Wccftech highlights a deal on Acer's Predator GM7000 2TB PCIe NVMe Gen 4 SSD, now $314.99 on Amazon (10% off). The drive features a DRAM cache for sustained performance, PCIe 4.0 x4 interface, and NVMe 1.4 protocol, reaching high sequential read speeds. It's a premium SSD at a reduced price.
LG TVs caught spying even when offline or on standby
A new investigation from Gamers Nexus, in partnership with Level1Techs and independent security researchers, reveals that LG smart TVs constantly scan Wi-Fi networks, record audio, and sample video content even when in standby or offline mode. Packet captures show the TVs logging nearby devices and uploading data, raising serious privacy concerns. The report tested retail LG OLED models.