253 Last-Chance Cyber Monday Deals You Can Still Get Now

CYBER MONDAY IS officially over, but many of our favorite deals are still available. If you took an extended holiday from screens or celebrated Buy Nothing Weekend, fear not, some deals remain. We combed through our many Cyber Monday guides and picked out the best deals still on sale. 

It's unclear how long they'll last, and many may even start to expire before the day's end, but have a look if you're still hunting for holiday bargains. 

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Be sure to read our Best Android Phones, Best Cheap Phones, Best Phones With an Actual Headphone Jack, and Best iPhone guides for more recommendations.

The Google Pixel 5A (9/10, WIRED Recommends) is the best smartphone for most people. With this deal, for under $400 you'll get a sharp OLED display, two days of battery life, 5G connectivity, a headphone jack, and an outstanding camera system (complete with Night Sight for low-light photography). The device will also receive three years of software OS upgrades and security updates, which is more than most Android phones in this price bracket get.

This Pixel (9/10, WIRED Recommends) isn't even a month old yet, so this deal makes an already great phone an even sweeter package. This is the first Pixel with Google's own custom Tensor processor, which allows it to handle complex machine learning tasks on-device. That enables much better video capture, incredibly fast voice dictation, and an easy way to remove objects in the background of your photos. The phone has much-improved cameras, allowing it to compete with the iPhone 13 Pro for the best phone camera, and it will get security updates for five years. Our Pixel Phone guide has more details. Stock fluctuates really quickly, so snag it if you see it available.

Samsung's Galaxy Z Flip3 (7/10, WIRED Recommends) is the first foldable phone we're comfortable recommending—especially for under $1,000. On the outside, the third-generation Flip is compact enough to slip into even the smallest of pockets and comes in fun, stylish colors. It has all the high-end features you'd expect, like a 120-Hz screen refresh rate, 5G support, an IPX8 water-resistance rating, and speedy performance. The battery is sadly so-so. This deal includes a set of Samsung's newest Galaxy Buds2 earbuds (9/10, WIRED Recommends).

The Nokia XR20 (7/10, WIRED Recommends) is our favorite rugged phone. Our reviewer dropped it onto the pavement three times, and its glass screen did not get scuffed up. The tough polymer composite back adds to its durability, the phone's grippy texture keeps it in your paws, plus there's a spot to attach a wrist strap. You also get wireless charging, NFC for contactless payments, a headphone jack, IP68 water resistance, and three years of OS upgrades (with four years of security updates).

The OnePlus 9 Pro (9/10, WIRED Recommends) received an honorable mention on our roundup of Best Android Phones. It's a good phone with a heavily improved camera system (for photo and video), fast performance, a bright display, and solid battery life, but it's also the most expensive phone OnePlus has ever offered. This week's sale price makes it a much better deal. If you want to save even more, the phone's younger sibling, the OnePlus 9, is even cheaper than on Cyber Monday at $551 ($168 off).

This tablet is very similar to the Galaxy Tab S7, but it has a larger, 12.4-inch display. It has a premium feel and comes with the S Pen. The trade-off is that the performance is only midrange, there's no fingerprint scanner, and the screen doesn't hit the 120-Hz refresh rate of the standard S7.

The problem with Amazon's Fire tablets is that they do not have the Google Play Store, so you don't have the rich app library of other Android tablets. If that's what you're looking for, go for the Galaxy Tab S7. It's pricier, but you get a sharp 11-inch LCD display with a 120-Hz refresh rate, an S Pen stylus for drawing and taking notes, and support for Samsung's DeX mode software (which provides a desktop-like experience when connected to a monitor or Bluetooth keyboard).

OtterBox cases are so rugged they can survive chaotic constructions sites or—more likely—the frequent drops of someone with butterfingers. These can be some of the bulkiest cases around, but they'll take a tumble down concrete stairs better than most, and definitely better than your bare phone.

Unlike most rugged iPhone cases, this one from Pelican is easy to install—just snap on the front and back pieces and you're all set! It also comes with flaps that cover all the ports (other than the speakers) and features a holster that acts as a handy-dandy kickstand. 

Since most wallet cases only fit two cards comfortably, Pad & Quill's LeatherSafe Pocket Book for the iPhone 13 is excellent for those who carry around far more on a daily basis. In fact, WIRED reviews editor Julian Chokkattu managed to fit over seven cards. However, the case is not compatible with MagSafe. If that's not a deal-breaker for you, this is perfect if you want to fully replace your wallet. 

We recommend Mujjo cases for anyone looking for a svelte leather experience. The cases feel high-end and supple, but sadly, you'll be losing out on MagSafe support.

Incipio's Grip case is another one that received an honorable mention in our roundup of iPhone 13 accessories. It has a simple look—with black or clear color options—and support for MagSafe. Its super grippy sides are also great for people who have a tendency to drop their phones a lot.

An arm mount like this one lets you clear space on a busy tabletop by mounting a tablet almost anywhere on your desk, such as off the side edge. It comes with a stand, though, if you'd rather use that. The height and angle of the tablet screen are adjustable, and the mounting plate easily detaches, so if you feel like taking your tablet to the couch, you won't have to bust out any tools to separate it from the arm.

Our product reviewer (and one of our resident Gear Team artists) Jess Grey calls the combination of an iPad Pro and a second-generation Apple Pencil her favorite set of art tools. Yes, that's even counting traditional, non-electronic artists' tools. Compared to the first-generation Pencil, the second-generation version has support for double-tap gestures and a flat edge to magnetically attach to the iPad's spine to charge.

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Read our guides to the Best Laptops, Best Cheap Laptops, Best Chromebooks, and Best MacBooks for more. Our Best Work From Home Gear and Best Office Chair roundups might also be of service. 

The Lenovo Yoga i9 has dipped to this price before, so this deal isn't rare, but it's still a good price for a high-end laptop. It's a thin, light, 14-inch 2-in-1 laptop. This model has a nice 4K HDR touchscreen, with an Intel Evo Core i7 chip, 16 GB of RAM, and a 512-GB SSD. It ships with Windows 11 Home and will handle the average PC workload without breaking a sweat. Just know that the integrated graphics aren't good enough for gaming.

This MacBook has dipped to $850 before, even as recently as Cyber Monday, but this is still a solid discount on our favorite MacBook. You get powerful performance, a sharp and colorful 13-inch screen, all-day battery life, and total silence (thanks to the fanless design). Be sure to have a look at our MacBook buying guide to see which model is right for you.

This 13-inch laptop from Razer packs a respectable 11th-generation Intel Core i7 processor, 16 gigabytes of RAM, and a 512-gigabyte SSD. But its most striking feature is the vibrant 4K touchscreen display. The bezels surrounding this screen are thin enough that you might occasionally forget they're even there.

(Enter Code HOLIDAYSURPRISE at Checkout)

If you like the size and weight of the MacBook Air but prefer the keyboard and Windows-based features of a ThinkPad, the 13-inch X1 Nano is for you. It's thin and light (just shy of 2 pounds), but it has the ThinkPad pedigree—a great keyboard, the red nub, and buttons at the top of the trackpad. This model features an 11th-generation Intel Core i5, 8 gigabytes of RAM, and a 256-gigabyte SSD. Be aware that it won't ship for two months.

HP's Spectre x360 (9/10, WIRED Recommends) has been a perennial favorite of ours. It's a great-looking laptop, and the specs on this 14-inch model make it plenty for most people. You get an 11th-generation Intel Core i5 processor, 8 gigabytes of RAM, and a 512-gigabyte SSD. For another $90 you can up the RAM to 16 gigabytes, which is well worth it since the RAM here is soldered to the board. This deal was slightly better ($50 less) on Cyber Monday, but it's still a good price.

This is a good deal on the AMD version of Microsoft's Surface Laptop 4 (7/10, WIRED Recommends). It's a solid, well-built laptop, with a nice 3:2-ratio screen that offers extra room for reading and working on documents. More powerful and expensive AMD configurations are also on sale. Have a look at our Surface buying guide for some other options.

The Netgear Orbi AX4200 is our favorite mesh system for large homes. It's not the easiest to set up, but fortunately you only need to do that once. When you're done, you have a system that easily covers large spaces and delivers very good speeds, with satellite nodes very nearly as fast as the main router.

When you think “gaming hardware,” your mind might not immediately jump to routers, but if you play online, perhaps it should. This router from Netgear supports Wi-Fi 6 and comes with an impressive array of advanced tools that can help players get their ping times down and allocate bandwidth to not just the device they're playing on, but even the specific game they're playing.

The Razer Kiyo Pro is one of our favorite webcams, and this deal eliminates our main gripe: the high price. This 1080p cam has a much bigger sensor than more affordable models, allowing it to deliver great picture quality, though you'll need to fine-tune some of the settings in Razer's Synapse app.

Secretlab’s metal Magnus desk is expensive and heavy, but your inner neat freak will love how it makes managing cables a breeze. Reviews editor Julian Chokkattu says the Magnus will solve your cable clutter and deliver peace of mind. Read more about it here.

This is our favorite motorized standing desk. It has the ability to store four height presets and features an eco-friendly bamboo top. There are also numerous ways to customize it to your liking.

Giant keyboards with an excessive number of extra keys had their day. Now, it's all about compact boards, like this 60 percent keyboard, the Razer Huntsman Mini. This is one of our favorite mechanical keyboards for gaming, thanks to its compact size, RGB backlighting, and satisfyingly clicky keys.

Here's a chance to save a few dollars on our favorite mechanical keyboard. The Logitech G Pro X allows for infinite customization, thanks to its different key kits, which means you can customize each and every key on your keyboard. There are three different switch types: GX Blue Clicky switches (for a crisp click and thicker keystroke), GX Red Linear (for a quieter, smoother, but still satisfying keystroke), or GX Brown Tactile (with a soft stroke and tactile feedback).

Most people don't need a mouse that costs more than $50. Reviews editor Julian Chokkattu has used the Logitech G305 for more than two years with no issues. It's a great basic wireless mouse with long battery life (it uses only one AA battery), as long as you have a spare USB-A port for the receiver.

This is our favorite wireless mouse. Its design works for a variety of hand sizes, it's speedy and responsive, and the buttons are clicky. More importantly, its wireless connection has a long range and is ultra-stable, so your cursor will never look choppy. It's purpose-built, and it shows. 

This curved gaming monitor supports both Nvidia G-Sync and AMD's FreeSync, so you'll get smooth gameplay with whatever graphics card powers your PC. We tested and liked it overall, but its retail price is way too high; this deal makes it easier to stomach. It has a refresh rate fast enough to keep up with whatever your computer is throwing at it. We've already seen this monitor go on sale this season, but now it's down to its lowest price ever.

We haven't tried this 27-inch monitor, but it's the little sibling of the same-size G7. With a Full HD display, support for AMD's FreeSync, and a 144-Hz refresh rate, it's a pretty robust gaming monitor for a downright reasonable price, even before today's discount.

We haven't tested this monitor, but it has received positive reviews around the web. It's ideal for gaming, with a max 270-Hz screen refresh rate (with Nvidia G-Sync and AMD FreeSync support), a 2,560 x 1,440-pixel resolution, and an IPS panel for great colors. 

We like the Bluetooth Arctis 3 as a wireless headset, particularly when paired with the Nintendo Switch. However, if it's more important for you to have one headset for all your consoles rather than going wireless, this corded version is an inexpensive option with great audio quality that you can use on just about any console with the 3.5-mm headphone cable. Since this is a wired-up headset, it also works great with both PlayStation or Xbox consoles!

This headset might have an extra thick coating of Gamer Aesthetic™, but what it lacks in subtlety, it makes up for with incredible 3D audio quality. This corded headset works on any console you can plug it into, but when you use it on PC with the JBL software, the spatial audio soundscape comes alive.

Samsung's T7 portable drives are some of our favorites. They're the speediest drives I've tested, and they're lightweight, with solid metal enclosures, making them fairly indestructible. The catch is the price. The per-gigabyte cost of these is higher than average, though this deal narrows the gap. If you need more space, the 2-TB model is also on sale at Amazon for $250 ($50 off).

Remember when you bought software, rather than renting it for a monthly fee? Good news, you can still do that with some things, like this deal on Microsoft Office Home & Student 2021. Yes, we know about LibreOffice, but some people have to use the Microsoft Office suite and for them, this is a way to save a little money.

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Attractive, durable, and eco-friendly, Nimble's charging cable is easy to love. It's made of recycled plastic and aluminum, is BPA- and PVC-free, and you can choose from three size options. If you need USB-C to Lightning or something else, take a gander here. They're all on sale.

This charger is powerful enough to juice up a MacBook Pro. There's a USB-C port and a USB-A port for other devices you might want to recharge simultaneously. Just like Nimble's other products, it's made from recycled plastic and is BPA- and PVC-free. 

Smartphones can run out of gas at the most inopportune moments, so it's smart to carry some extra power in your pocket. This is our favorite portable charger and it packs 10,000 mAh of extra power (enough for a couple of recharges for most phones). It'll work with Android or iPhone and is very compact. 

Listed as the best cheap wireless charger in our guide, this handy stand from Anker performs just as well as many more expensive models. It props your phone up in portrait mode at an angle suitable for glancing at notifications. The rubber grips on the bottom keep it in place, and it comes with a 3-foot MicroUSB cable that you need to plug into an adapter (not included). It's plasticky, but it's also dirt cheap. 

(Enter Code BFCM2021 for an Additional 20 Percent off)

We love the natural wood designs at Kerf, which offers cases, wireless chargers, and other mobile accessories. The wireless charging block is one of our favorites and looks very stylish. The 20 percent off code works on all orders and items, and you can also use code BFCM3021 to get 30 percent off if your total order comes to $100 or more.

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Read our guides to the Best Wireless Headphones and Best Noise-Canceling Headphones, Best Wirefree Earbuds, and Best Workout Earbuds to learn more.

Best Buy The Pixel Buds (8/10, WIRED Recommends) are our favorite wireless earbuds for most people. With five hours of battery life, IPX4 sweat resistance, and great overall sound quality, there's just not much to dislike, especially if you're an Android phone owner. These have been going in and out of stock so be sure to check for yourself.

Their high price was the only reason I didn't recommend that everyone with tough-to-fit ears run out and buy a pair of these custom-molding earbuds from Ultimate Ears. The tech they use to fit ear tips is neat. When you slip them in for the first time, the earphones emit ultraviolet light, forcing the soft tips to permanently mold to the shape of your ear canals. This means even those who have the hardest time finding ear tips that work will get a bespoke fit.

Jabra makes some of our favorite earbuds for working out, and the Elite 85T are no exception. They have a rugged IP56 rating, great noise canceling, and a super comfortable design that stays put in even the smallest ears.

The Powerbeats Pro (8/10, WIRED Recommends) are the best workout option for people who have trouble keeping earbuds in their ears. They sound pretty decent and work super well with iOS devices and MacBooks—thanks in large part to Beats' Apple ownership.

If you're after a pair of earbuds that does everything well and doesn't break the bank, the Galaxy Buds2 (9/10, WIRED Recommends) are a great pair. They have noise canceling, a dual-driver array, and a sleek and comfortable design that fits well in smaller ears.

The ColorBuds (8/10, WIRED Recommends) are the third generation of incredibly comfortable wire-free earbuds from the small audio brand 1More. They have a six-hour battery life, support for the AptX Bluetooth codec for higher-quality wireless audio, and an assortment of comfortable ear tips that all but guarantee a good fit. They're also IPX5 rated, which means they can withstand rainy walks and sweat.

The Echo Buds (8/10, WIRED Recommends) are a quality pair of wireless in-ears, especially if you like Amazon's Alexa voice assistant. They have a comfortable fit, good sound, and decent battery life, plus they're great for setting reminders and timers and getting the weather.

Some people want to hear everything that's going on around them at all times when working out. If that's you—and you live in sunnier climates—consider these headphones/sunglasses from Bose. The Frames have speakers that aim straight into your ears, so you can hear both your music and the world while you rock your sunnies.

Need some earplugs instead? We love Eargasm's High-Fidelity Plugs, and the brand doesn't have sales often. WIRED writer Louryn Strampe wore these to an EDM festival and said they were extremely comfortable in her small ears (she used the smallest size, but there are different sizes, as well as multiple-sized ear tips in each set) and didn't muffle sound despite reducing it.

Sony's flagship wireless headphones (9/10, WIRED Recommends) have ranked among the best on the market for nearly a decade. They have 30 hours of battery life, amazing noise reduction, and fantastic sound. They even detect ambient air pressure, so they can help reduce that weird feeling you get in your ears on flights.

This is the newer version of the ever-popular QC-35 headphones that debuted over a decade ago. They now have better mics, better battery life, and the same great noise-canceling feature. At this price, they're a great deal for those who are spending more time than ever on Zoom.

Noise-canceling tech gets all the press, but sometimes you can't block the world out. Whether you're watching the kids while you work or waiting for a knock at the door, these are the headphones for you. The open-back design lets sound in, allowing you to hear what's going on in the real world.

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Our guides to the Best Bluetooth Speakers and Best Smart Speakers can help you learn more about the products we like right now.

In our review, we say the midsize Google Nest Audio Smart Speaker (8/10, WIRED Recommends) has both great sound and a discreet design. It offers a lot of value in the guide to the Best Google Assistant Speakers. Essentially, buyers get the most bang for their buck—and now that it's $40 off, that's especially true. 

If you don't mind living with a microphone-enabled smart speaker, this is the best way to enter the smart-home world. It's dirt cheap, especially on sale, and you can ask Google Assistant pretty much anything. Ask it to tell you the weather, play the news, set a timer, or whether it's safe for your dog to eat blueberries. (The answer is yes.) It can control any supported smart home gadget you install, from smart bulbs and smart plugs to security cameras.

Unlike most smart displays, the Google Nest Hub Max (8/10, WIRED Recommends) has a video camera. That means it can be used for video calling, as well as the usual tasks, like displaying recipes or spouting off weather information. The camera does have a privacy shutter, but reviewer Matt Jancer found it useful for home security and liked its cool (and just a touch creepy) facial- recognition-based features. Don't miss our guide to keeping your smart home as private as possible.

Google's smaller smart display (7/10, WIRED Recommends) doesn't have a camera, so you can use it in any room without worry. It can also track your sleep if it's on your bedside table. If you want a bigger display with a camera, our top smart display pick, the Google Nest Hub Max, is also discounted to $179 ($50 off).

Like the aforementioned Portal Go, the Facebook Portal is super handy for video calling. It's also made by Facebook. These do go on sale a few times throughout the year; $79 is the lowest price WIRED has tracked. Here's our full review. 

Shopping in a way that aligns with your values can be tricky. That's why we try to include several retailer options when possible! With a device made directly by Facebook (or "Meta"), it can be a bit trickier. Facebook, as a company, has faced a lot of public scrutiny. When stripped from its maker, the Portal Go (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is a good gadget, and this is the best price we have seen. It's particularly handy for video chatting, whether with long-distance relatives or with colleagues. Should you want to buy one, this deal is a goodie. Should you not, there are some other products on sale that might be a better fit. 

The 4th generation Echo Dot (8/10, WIRED Recommends) produces detailed sound that can fill a room, has Alexa inside for queries and commands, and offers a 3.5-mm output for hooking up larger speaker systems. What more do you want in a smart speaker? This version also displays the time on the speaker, and it can even show timers. 

The fourth generation of the standard Amazon Echo (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is our favorite Echo speaker overall. It's got room-filling sound, excellent signal processing, and picks up voice commands better than its predecessors (though it still struggles if you're playing loud music).

While we much prefer Amazon's larger Echo Show devices, the Show 5 is super cute and nails the basics. You can ask Alexa nearly anything, video chat (there's a camera), and use it as a smart home hub. We appreciate the physical shutter for the camera when it's not in use, but the smaller screen detracts from the magic and limits its usefulness. 

While we prefer Google Assistant, this is the best alternative smart display for Alexa fans. It's a good size for the kitchen counter or nightstand, and you can use it to watch video, ask Alexa questions, and make video calls. It also makes a nice digital photo frame if you use Amazon Photos. It was $5 cheaper over the weekend, but this is still a good deal.

Sony's little portable speaker is one of my new favorites, thanks to its bold, bassy sound. Toss it into a backpack or book bag and you can take your favorite tunes with you anywhere, thanks to an IP67 rating and up to 16 hours of battery life.

Klipsch speakers are gorgeous. Just consider this wooden Bluetooth speaker's attractive metal knobs and knit-looking grille cover. Imagine yourself sipping Scotch whisky and listening to Miles Davis on this thing.

The YAS-209 is an excellent soundbar that sounds great and is easy to use. It has Amazon's Alexa voice control onboard, so you can play music, check the weather, and even set timers with ease. It's been down to this price a couple of other times since August, but this is as cheap as it gets.

This soundbar is one of the most expensive ones we feature, and for good reason. It's our pick for best luxury soundbar, with some of the most advanced audio processing we've heard from a single bar. It excels at projecting sound around the room and making you feel like you have a surround system even when you don't.

Roku's Streambar is a great combination of a mini soundbar and streaming device with Roku OS onboard, making it the perfect device to pair with smaller, older TVs.

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Be sure to check out our guides on How to Set Up a Smart Home and How to Keep a Smart Home Private for tips and helpful advice. 

This is one of iRobot's midrange Roombas, but it is still a solid pick if you're entering the world of robot vacuums. It sports a roller brush and a simple-to-use app, and it's quiet and powerful. Despite its low price, its navigation abilities are pretty impressive.  It comes with Alexa or Google Assistant support.

This is the Best Cheap Robot Vacuum, and thanks to the on-page coupon, it's cheaper than ever. It runs for more than 100 minutes at a time, and it can deftly navigate obstacles like cords or stray socks. 

Pet owners looking for one of the best robot vacuums should consider the S6 MaxV (7/10, WIRED Recommends). It is a powerful, fast vacuum, with long battery life. There's an optional mop attachment and a camera, and it can avoid any messes your dog may have deposited. 

Topping our best robot vacuums guide, the Roomba i3+ doesn't just do a good job cleaning your floors, it even empties its own bin (though you will have to empty the big bin on the charging base from time to time). A full bin is the most common reason a robot vacuum stops cleaning effectively, so a self-emptying model that works is a big step up. Stock is limited, but you can still order it.

Robot vacuums have different features here or varying capacities there, but the bottom line is that they offer a convenient way to keep up with day-to-day dust-busting. Overall, we like iRobot models. The E5 5150 has special brushes to gather up pet hair, and it's smart enough to base its cleaning schedules around your daily routines. Our roundup of the Best Robot Vacuums has additional recommendations. Depending on your location, this vacuum might be out of stock.

While this is an older model, we find Eufy robot vacuums to be reliable and easy to use, and this is a deep discount on an already affordable device. It's quite powerful, with reasonable battery life, but it is slow. Read our full review to learn more.

This version is similar to the G30 Edge we recommend in our robot vacuums guide. It comes with strips you can use for marking boundaries that you don't want the robot crossing. 

The new Nest Cam is in our guide to the Best Outdoor Security Cameras, but it works just as well indoors. This one is battery-operated, so you can place it pretty much anywhere (within range of your Wi-Fi network), and the battery only needs to be recharged after a month or more. When you need to charge it, you can just take it off the mount—it attaches magnetically. The 1080p video quality is solid, and the motion alerts are seamless. You can pay for a Nest Aware subscription ($6 per month) so it can learn faces, have access to a 60-day event history, and more. The corded version is also on sale for a significantly cheaper $80 ($20 off).

We haven't tested this battery-powered version of the Nest Doorbell yet, but it adds HDR and night vision. Sunshine and streetlights won't blow out the image and ruin your footage. You can get alerts customized for people, packages, animals, and cars, and you can talk to visitors through the doorbell's speaker if somebody rings when you're not home.

We have not tried this model, but we've tested and liked previous Nest Thermostats. You can control your home's heating and cooling system from your phone and set schedules. It can remind you when to change your filter, and it can detect when you leave the home to turn on Eco mode and save energy. 

The Nest Wi-Fi isn't our favorite mesh router system because it doesn't have Wi-Fi 6, a relatively new standard that can support more internet-connected devices in your home with better speeds. That said, it's dead simple for anyone to set up, it doesn't look ugly, and the mesh point doubles as an Assistant smart speaker, reducing the need to get a separate one. 

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We're testing this video doorbell now, and it's a great budget pick. This version is wire-free so you don't have to worry too much about installation. We saw it drop down $30 more, but $170 is still not a bad deal.

While they certainly aren't cheap, Philips Hue smart lights are among the best you can buy, with a wide choice of colors and temperatures, an easy-to-use app, and reliable performance. The starter kit includes three bulbs and a hub so your smart lights can connect more reliably on their own mesh network, making them more responsive than lights that connect via Bluetooth. It also features a handy wireless dimmer switch. 

The Arlo Pro 4 is our top pick for the Best Outdoor Security Camera. This bundle includes three cameras, respective batteries, and additional pieces like a yard sign and anti-theft mounts, all for what it would usually cost to buy two of these cameras separately. The price here is hard to beat, especially for folks that were planning on buying any of the components individually. 

You can't beat Wyze for some of the most affordable security cameras around, and this bundle combines the Wyze Cam V3 with one of our favorite smart displays, the Nest Hub 2nd Gen (7/10, WIRED Recommends). The Wyze Cam V3 has to be plugged in, so it works better as an indoor camera, even though it has an IP65 rating. It produces decent 1080p footage and comes with free 14-day cloud storage. 

Aiming to cover all of your security needs with a system that includes security cameras, motion sensors, entry sensors, smoke detectors, carbon monoxide detectors, and a keypad, Simplisafe's Home Security System (9/10, WIRED Recommends) is impressive. It's easy to set up, reliable, and doesn't require a monthly fee, making this a cost-effective alternative to traditional security systems. The only element we don't like is the security camera.

It might be a strange time to buy an air conditioner in most parts of the US, but buying off-season is the best way to save a few bucks, right? WIRED reviews editor Julian Chokkattu has been using this window AC (8/10, WIRED Recommends) since the summer and says it's incredibly quick to cool his bedroom, and fairly quiet. There's Alexa and Google Assistant support so you can turn it on with your voice, or even toggle it on before you arrive home. The price has been creeping down over the past few months, but this is the lowest price ever on this AC unit. 

This air purifier doubles as a fan, and we liked it when we reviewed it a few years ago (8/10, WIRED Recommends). It's still very expensive, but it doesn't take up much room. That's handy if you don't have the space for a separate fan and purifier. 

This is one of our favorite electric toothbrushes. It's not the most powerful one available, but it's thin and light, and it offers just a gentle vibration to aid in your cleaning. This is the rechargeable version, but the AAA battery-operated one is also on sale for $15 ($10 off).

Water flossing isn't necessarily a substitute for regular dental floss, but it's for those days (or months …) when you just can't be bothered with string. This device is also significantly smaller than some of the machines I've seen, so you don't need to sacrifice much counter space. I suggest starting out with the soft pressure setting. If you also need a new toothbrush, SmileDirectClub's Electric Toothbrush is discounted to $10 ($15 off). I'm testing it now, and it's nice and affordable and will be a step up if you're using a manual brush. Plus its stand can be stuck to a mirror or the counter or opened and used as a travel case.

The small but mighty Hum is our overall favorite electric toothbrush (9/10, WIRED Recommends). It's affordable and beats out the Philips in cleaning power. It's small, so you can scrub your entire tongue and those hard-to-reach back teeth without issue, plus there's an app if you want to track your habits.

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This HiSense ULED TV (8/10, WIRED Recommends) was very nearly our favorite overall television this year. The price-to-performance value for this one is matched only by our favorite TCL TVs, but if you have a strong preference for Google's smart TV software, this Google-powered model is the better pick for you.

TCL's 4-Series used to be a bit under-spec'd for my tastes, but the tech from the higher-end 5- and 6-series models has steadily trickled down over the past few years. That makes this 43-inch version a great buy if you're looking for a smaller model for a kitchen, guest bedroom, or bathroom.

If you're after a larger TV for a bigger living space, this Vizio is a great deal. It comes with quantum dot color, Vizio's Pro Gaming Engine for solid performance with game consoles, and the Smartcast ecosystem—one of our favorite methods for casting videos to the TV from your phone.

LG's C1 (9/10, WIRED Recommends is the best TV we have tested this year. It has gorgeous black levels, hyper-fast gaming response times, and one of the best smart TV interfaces on the market. Whether you're looking to game at 120 frames per second in 4K or just watch darker content like The Mandalorian in ultra fidelity, this model is the ticket.

We like Sony TVs for their excellent video processing software, which produces a superior picture. Priced just below the $1,000 mark, this is a great-looking TV with vibrant color and a classy design. It has Google TV onboard, so you'll easily be able to cast your favorite shows from Google Chrome or Android.

LG's NanoCell LED technology makes colors look great, and its Smart TV operating system is actually pretty darn solid. Still, the real reason to buy this model over similarly priced boxes from others is the Magic Remote—LG's point-and-click, Nintendo Wii-like remote. It's glorious. You won't have to incessantly tap the arrow keys on the remote to input a password again.

If you have a space with curated design and don't want a TV getting in the way, Samsung's Frame models are a great option. When you're not using them to watch TV, you can set the super-thin TVs to show a variety of famous artworks, allowing the screens to disappear into the background. At this size, it's perfect for smaller spaces.