Best Amazon Prime Day Deals on Tech Products

This 65-inch Samsung is a top-tier model in the company’s 2025 Neo QLED lineup. It uses quantum dots for an expanded range of colors, and Mini LED backlights with local dimming, which can help improve black levels and contrast. The TV delivers great overall picture quality and an impressive HDR experience. It also has a 4.2.2-channel Dolby Atmos speaker system that delivers very good sound.

This 75-inch set, in Amazon’s step-up Omni series of QLED TVs with Mini LED backlights, delivers very good overall picture quality and a wider-than-average viewing angle for an LCD set. However, its high dynamic range performance had only limited effectiveness, despite the set having sufficient peak brightness. (It supports both Dolby Vision and HDR10+ HDR formats, plus Dolby Atmos audio.) It includes WiFi 6E for wireless connections and up to 144 Hz refresh rates for gaming.

This 75-inch Sony is a midtier set from 2023. It does very well in our tests for overall picture quality, and even better for HDR. It has a good number of features, including a full-array LED backlight with local dimming, but not the Mini LEDs found in pricier models. It has an ATSC 3.0 tuner for receiving NextGen TV over-the-air broadcasts. Amazon also has deals on other screen sizes, such as the 55-inch XR-55X90L and the 65-inch XR-75X90L.

Panasonic returned to the U.S. TV market in 2024 after a multiyear absence, and this 65-inch set was in its least expensive OLED series that year. Unlike the company’s flagship Z95 models, which have a QD-OLED panel, this uses a WOLED panel. Those technical details aside, this TV has great overall picture quality and very good sound, but doesn’t do as well for HDR. This model uses the Amazon Fire TV smart system with Alexa built in.

This 65-inch TCL set, a midtier model in the company’s higher-end Precision Dimming Series of step-up models with Mini LED backlights for 2025, offers great overall picture quality and a satisfying HDR experience. It also has very good sound. It uses the Google TV smart system, with Google Assistant built in. It was $999 at several retailers last week.

The TCL 65QM6K, the entry-level model in the company’s new Precision Dimming Series of step-up models with Mini LED backlights for 2025, does well for overall picture quality, but not as well in our evaluation of HDR performance. It uses the Google TV smart system with built-in Google Assistant. At this sale price, the set is about $100 cheaper than it was last week at several retailers.

This 65-inch OLED TV from Sony’s 2024 lineup offers top-notch overall picture quality and an effective HDR experience. It also has very good sound. Like other Sony models, it uses the Google TV smart platform.

This 65-inch Plus-series set from Roku offers top-notch picture quality, but less-than-stellar HDR. It does have better-than-average built-in sound. It’s in the series below the flagship Pro models, which do better for HDR, and above the entry-level Select sets. At Amazon, the TV has returned to its pre-sale price, but you can still get the deal at other retailers.

LG’s C4-series OLEDs were among our favorite TVs in 2024. Situated just below LG’s G4 flagship models, they provide a nice balance of price and performance—and this 55-inch TV aces all our picture and sound quality tests. Although its successor, the OLED55C5PUA, is now on the market, this slightly older TV is well worth considering. Note that Amazon has similar deals on other screen sizes in this series, including the 42-inch OLED42C4PUA, the 48-inch OLED48C4PUA, and the 65-inch LG OLED65C4PUA.

This 55-inch 4K TV is from Amazon’s step-up Omni series for 2024. It does well for overall picture quality, but not as good for high dynamic range. It does have a wider-than-average viewing angle for an LCD set. It’s a QLED model with a Mini LED backlight, which can help boost contrast and improve black levels. It supports Dolby Vision HDR and HDR10+ HDR and a 144Hz variable refresh rate for gaming.

Tired of looking at a big black rectangle on your wall when you’re not watching TV? This 55-inch Samsung set—part of the company’s “Frame” TV series—is a great alternative. It’s an attractive set with an art mode to photos or images of paintings when you’re not watching a show or movie. It can also be customized with optional colorful bezels to match your room decor.

We didn’t test this 65-inch Insignia QLED TV, from Best Buy’s house brand, but other Insignia step-up models have done well, if not great, in our tests. This model supports Dolby Vision HDR, and uses the Amazon Fire TV smart system, with Alexa built in. It’s one of the least expensive 65-inch sets we’re seeing.

This 75-inch midtier QLED set for 2025 offers a nice balance of price and features. Unlike the QD6QF models below it in the Hisense lineup, it has a Mini LED backlight with local dimming, which can improve contrast and black levels, and a native 144Hz refresh rate for smoother motion and gaming. We didn’t test this model, but we did test the 65-inch version, and it does well for overall picture quality, though not for HDR. (The TV supports Dolby Vision and HDR10+ HDR, plus Dolby Atmos audio.) This set uses the Amazon Fire TV smart system with Alexa built in.

This 55-inch smart TV, a new model for 2025, is an entry-level QLED set that provides a satisfying picture, though it lacks the brightness to deliver a compelling HDR experience. (The TV supports Dolby Vision and HDR10+ HDR, plus Dolby Atmos audio.) It also lacks some features, such as local dimming, found in step-up models. Sound quality isn’t great, so you might consider adding a soundbar. It uses the Amazon Fire TV smart system with Alexa built in.

Much like trackers made by Samsung and Tile, Apple AirTags work best if it’s within Bluetooth range (roughly 30 feet) of your own phone. But, that said, there are millions of iPhones and other Apple devices roaming around out there that can pick up a signal and discreetly convey it to you when you find yourself searching, say, a park or a school campus for the keys you dropped. Is the tracking pinpoint accurate? No. But it’s close enough to give you a huge head start in your search.

The Anker Nano is particularly pint-sized, at just 3.6 ounces. It receives solid marks for charging speed, both when it’s charging a device and when it’s being recharged at the wall. And it has two USB-C ports, including a foldable male USB-C port you can plug directly into your phone—no connecting cable needed. The Anker Nano only has enough capacity to fully charge an average smartphone from zero battery about once or to top it off a few times—so this wouldn’t be the charger to take on a days-long trip. But it does have handy LED lights that show you its battery status, so you know when it’s time to plug it back into an outlet.

Samsung’s Galaxy Book5 Pro 360 is a premium 2-in-1 laptop that flips between tablet and clamshell modes with ease. It features a gorgeous OLED touchscreen, a thin-and-light build, and long battery life. Normally $1,699, it’s down to $1,399 for Prime Day, which is a solid deal on a Windows convertible.

Apple’s colorful iMac is more than just a pretty face. It delivers strong performance; a brilliant 24-inch display; and a slim, minimalist design that looks great on just about any desk. It’s not the most versatile machine (upgrades and ports are limited) but for everyday computing and creative work, it’s a standout. On sale for $1,149 (regularly $1,299), it’s a good time to grab one if you’ve been eyeing a desktop Mac.

This all-in-one cartridge inkjet printer comes with an integrated scanner and copier and makes for a reasonable pick if you’re on a budget. We don’t typically love inkjet printers that take cartridges—they tend to be less reliable and more costly to use over time compared to laser printers—but this Brother model comes recommended by our experts and performs reasonably well when it comes to text and graphics quality, as well as its speed when printing text.

You can snag a substantial discount on this Epson all-in-one color inkjet printer that scans and makes copies, too. It’s not a particularly fast printer, but you can expect sharp-looking text, graphics, and photos. And because it’s a tank model that you fill from ink bottles, you’ll spend far less on replacement ink over time—around just $7 annually, per our estimates—than you would buying a model that uses pricey cartridges.

The latest AirPods Pro are Apple’s best-selling earbuds, with good reason. They sound good and offer effective noise canceling, including a transparency mode that pipes in outside sound so you’re not fully cut off from the world while out walking. Additionally, they can be used as over-the-counter hearing aids that many users find to be quite effective. 

The Sonos Ace is the company’s first headphone, and our testers find this minimalist model to be a top performer. Its noise-cancellation is first rate and it also ranks near the top of our sound quality rankings. Fit-wise, it is less-than-great for some users with large heads.

If you want earbuds that exude quality, look no further than the Sony WF-1000XM5. This deal represents a real bargain on noise-canceling earbuds featuring strong bass, extended highs, and midrange detail that draws you into your favorite music like magic. They’re actually the best-sounding earbuds we’ve ever tested. The active noise-canceling is super effective, as is the transparency mode that helps you hear what’s going on around you.

The Sony WH-1000XM5 is Sony’s previous gen top-of-the-line headphone. (The company recently introduced the XM6.) The headphones sit near the top of our ratings for both sound quality and noise cancellation. At $300, this a decent but not great buy. If you want an even better deal, check out the Sony WH=1000XM4 headphones, which perform a bit better in our labs with fine sound and very effective noise-canceling. Those are available at Amazon for $193.

The Bose Quiet Comfort earbuds sit near the top of our ratings, with really satisfying sound and exceptional active noise cancellation. Bose headphones also earn top marks from our members for predicted reliability and owner satisfaction. The $50 discount might seem modest by Prime Day standards, but Bose products are rarely discounted at all.

For simply listening to your favorite playlist, the JBL Tune 510 hits the value button. These on-ear headphones don’t have active noise cancellation and offer only modest physical isolation. But they sound a lot better than they should for under $30, comparing favorably to headphones that cost hundreds of dollars more.

Dyson OnTrac noise-canceling headphones are the vacuum company’s first audio-only product—Dyson’s heavy and expensive Zone headphones added an air purifier feature—and there’s a lot to like about them. The On Tracs are beautifully designed, allow for color customization, and sound superb. Early production models emitted an obnoxious ,loud noise when you switched from noise-canceling to transparency mode. If that’s been fixed, the On Tracs represent a real Prime Day value.

The Galaxy Buds FE pair nicely with Samsung Galaxy phones, with phone-specific features like live translation. Their noise cancellation works effectively, and the sound quality is well above-average. Our testers also find that, with wingtips that help the earbuds stay in place, the Galaxy Buds FE fit users with a variety head and ear sizes. And at just over $50 on sale, they represent a good value.

Right now, the Edifier S1000W stereo speakers are on steep discount compared to the everyday price. The high-scoring speakers provides multiroom capability as well as the option of using either Bluetooth or a WiFi connection to stream your music. You could find these speakers for just $300 last fall during a previous Amazon deals event, but there’s no way to know if we’ll ever see that price again.

The JBL Xtreme 4 delivers deep bass and adequate volume even in large rooms. It also features an internal power bank that can charge other devices, and the manufacturer says the speaker is dust-resistant and water-resistant to 1 meter, claims that CR didn’t test. Note that the Xtreme 4 is quite massive by portable speaker standards, at almost 12 inches long and almost 5 pounds in weight.

The SoundLink Max is a modestly sized portable that delivers. The sound quality is satisfying with deep impactful bass, though our testers find that the sound can become harsh at high volumes. The $100 discount for Prime Day looks better when you realize that Bose speakers go on sale less frequently than other brands’s products.

If you’ve got a Sonos multiroom system, the Roam 2 can be a useful addition to your musical life. It allows you to add Bluetooth capability to a speaker system that works with WiFi only. Which makes it a reliable choice for a small Bluetooth speaker. The Roam 2 is a bit on the expensive side, even at the sale price, so if you don’t own a Sonos system there are likely better, cheaper options such as the $100 JBL Flip 6. 

The sphere-shaped Dot has been revamped with new speaker drivers and electronics that promise improved sound. Despite its small size and low price, the Dot offers the same smart speaker functionality as its far more expensive brethren. It can also serve as an inexpensive way to introduce smart speaker functionality throughout your home in an Alexa-based multiroom system. You can even pair an Echo to a Bluetooth speaker you already own to lend that one smart speaker functionality. The Dot provides an inexpensive way to test the smart speaker waters, and the price makes it a reasonable gift even if you’re on a budget.

The Amazon Echo Pop is the perfect way to test out a smart speaker in your home at a low cost. It’s 50 percent off right now, putting it at under $20, the lowest price we’ve seen for a smart speaker from the Echo family. The sound quality leaves a lot to be desired, so it may not be ideal if you’re looking primarily for music playback. But if you are more excited about adding smart functionality to any room in your house, this may fit the bill.

The Sonos Ray is a compact 2.0-channel soundbar, and the least expensive Sonos model we’ve tested. Despite its small size, it manages to deliver impressive overall sound. It lacks an HDMI input—you connect it to the TV via the optical digital audio input—but it has built-in WiFi for playing music, podcasts, radio, from your favorite services. During past sales events, Sonos has dropped its price similarly across multiple retailers.

This compact all-in-one smart soundbar delivers very good overall sound quality, so it should appeal to even more critical listeners for music and movie soundtrack playback. It supports Dolby Atmos audio, though it doesn’t have up-firing drivers; instead, it uses signal processing and phased speaker arrays to create Atmos effects. It also has built-in Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant digital assistants.

This all-in-one Dolby Atmos soundbar from Bose delivers good overall sound. It has many features, including TrueSpace, which creates multi-channel sound from non-Atmos sources, and a dialogue mode that uses AI to improve vocal quality. One very unusual feature is a personal surround mode that lets you pair the soundbar with a set of Bose Ultra Open Earbuds and use them together for a surround-sound experience.

This relatively simple, compact 4.0-channel soundbar from Denon offers acceptable overall sound quality. It can be expanded by adding optional HEOS rear speakers and/or subwoofer from Denon or Marantz, though that option wasn’t available at the time of our test. (The company said it will be enabled via a firmware update.) It can play Dolby Atmos and DTS:X 3D audio, but it lacks the upfiring speakers for the height channels.

This Denon model is a 2.1-channel soundbar, though it has built-in bass drivers rather than a separate subwoofer. It supports Dolby Atmos audio, but not DTS:X. However, it lacks upfiring drivers, so it relies on audio processing to deliver an impression of height. It has decent overall sound, but in many ways is a fairly basic model, not surprising given its price. It has built-in Bluetooth for playing music from a mobile device.

The Samsung HW-Q600C is a well-priced 3.1.2-channel Dolby Atmos/DTS:X sound bar from 2023 that offers very good overall sound quality. It includes a center-channel speaker for dialogue, as well as upfiring speakers to create a sense of height for Dolby Atmos Audio. It doesn’t have rear satellite speakers, but they can be added to create a full surround-sound setup. It has Samsung’s Q-Symphony feature, which lets you use both the TV and soundbar speakers together.

Want an easy-to-install floodlight camera? The Blink Outdoor 4 Floodlight Camera runs on batteries and offers great video quality. Features include activity zones, voice/app control via Amazon Alexa, and up to 5 minutes of continuous live streaming at one time. You can also store footage locally, without a subscription, by using the included Blink Sync Module 2 (worth $50) and plugging in a USB flash drive (sold separately).

The Arlo Essential 2K (VMC3050-100NAS) is one of Arlo’s newer, more budget-friendly security cameras. It performs well in our tests and features a built-in spotlight, a siren, and voice/app control via Amazon Alexa and Google Home. Additional features, such as activity zones, person detection, and cloud video storage, require an Arlo Secure subscription.

Google’s newest smart thermostat, the Nest Learning Thermostat 4th gen, comes with a remote temperature sensor that you can place in another room to balance heating and cooling. It’s one of just a few Matter-compatible smart thermostats on the market, meaning it works with any major smart home system, including Apple Home.

The Arlo Video Doorbell 2K is one of the best video doorbells you can buy. It provides the flexibility to install it wherever you need it. You can run it using the rechargeable battery or hardwire it to a home’s doorbell wiring for continuous power. Features include geofencing and voice/app control via Amazon Alexa and Google Home. Cloud video storage and additional features (such as alerts for people, packages, animals, and vehicles) require an Arlo Secure subscription.

If you’re a Samsung Galaxy lover and due for a phone upgrade, you can nab a deal on the latest S25 smartphone. (The S25+ and S25 Ultra are also on sale, if you want a larger or more premium model.) Expect a vibrant display and excellent camera system, our testers say.

The price has risen since earlier in the week, but you can still get a sizable discount on Samsung’s premium foldable phone. Part-smartphone, part-tablet, the dual-screen device provides extra room for managing email, editing spreadsheets, and watching video. At 8.6 ounces, it’s a bit heavier than most phones, but hinges open to reveal an impressive 7.6-inch display.

Samsung’s Galaxy Watch7 is a high-performing pick, particularly if you own a Galaxy phone, and its stylish design means you can feel comfortable wearing it just about anywhere. The Watch7 offers the latest health, fitness, and safety features—including sleep apnea detection, swim stroke analysis, and AI-enabled Sleep and Energy scores. Its other features include automatic workout tracking, heart-rate and blood-oxygen-level monitoring, and heart rate variability tracking. This is the Bluetooth-only model; the Samsung Galaxy Watch 7 LTE with cellular connectivity is also currently $100 off. 

Prices keep fluctuating this week on Samsung’s rugged-looking (and top-rated) premium smartwatch, but you can still get a good deal. The watch is aimed at outdoors enthusiasts—or anyone who wants the latest premium health—and fitness-tracking features. It has a very long claimed battery life of up to 60 hours, or 100 hours in Power Saving mode. Galaxy Watches work only with Android devices. Note that the prices at the listed retailers vary depending on options including the color of the watch and band.

If you’re looking to upgrade your Apple Watch (or invest in a smartwatch for the first time), the top-rated Series 10—reviewed here for CR members—comes with a bigger, brighter display than the previous model and faster charging capabilities, which might make tracking your sleep easier. This Apple Watch allows for cellular connectivity.

The Versa 4 is a great fit for fans of Fitbit who want a sleeker-looking smartwatch. You get a good-sized display and all the basics from GPS-enabled workout tracking to heart rate monitoring, plus a generous six days of claimed battery life.

You can grab the sleek Fitbit Charge 6 for under $100 right now. It sports a full-color, 1.1-inch display. In addition to the basics like sleep and step tracking, it offers more advanced health-tracking features, like stress monitoring and an ECG (electrocardiogram) function that can alert you to irregular heart rhythms. The claimed battery life is an impressive seven days.

If you want a slim fitness tracker that just keeps tabs on the basics—like your sleep, step count, and heart rate—the Fitbit Inspire 3 is a good buy at this price. It has a convenient 10-day claimed battery life and comes with both small and large band options.

If you want to stick with an iPad, this entry-level model is our pick as the best tablet for most people. It has a beautiful 10.9-inch display, 128GB of storage, and the ability to record HD video. And its battery lasts a decently long time in our testing: 14 hours during video playback and 9 hours browsing the web.

Looking for a lightweight tablet to read on the beach or pack along on your summer travels? This previous-generation Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 has a crisp 11-inch display and a top-notch camera. And it has a long battery life.

If you’re looking for a tablet to do simple tasks, the Amazon Fire Max 11 is a solid pick. The device has an 11-inch display and is powerful enough to stream Netflix or Disney+, play simple games like Minecraft, and scroll through social media. It weighs just over 1 pound and has a battery that lasts an impressive 13.3 hours in our web-browsing test. You also get 64GB of built-in storage. 

If you want a smaller, lighter, and even less expensive Amazon Fire tablet than the Fire Max 11, the Amazon Fire HD 8 (gen 12) is a good alternative. In our tests, its performance and camera both receive sub-par scores, and the display quality is only middling. But if you plan to use a tablet for just the basics, the Amazon Fire HD 8 could do the trick, while saving you money. 

The new Google TV Streamer (4K) has a sleek look, fast processor, and support for both Dolby Vision and HDR10+ HDR formats, plus Dolby Atmos audio. It also gets twice as much memory (4GB) and four times the storage (32GB) as the Chromecast model it replaces. The player has a remote-find feature and it leverages Google’s AI to make program recommendations.

The Amazon Fire TV Stick 4K Max (2nd Gen) is basically an updated version of a previous model, with a slightly faster processor, more storage (16GB instead of 8GB), and support for a newer wireless protocol, WiFi6e. It also has a new feature, called the Fire TV Ambient Experience, which has only been available on Amazon’s Omni-series QLED TVs until now. Basically, it lets you see information such as calendars and reminders, control smart devices, and view artwork or photos on the screen when you’re not watching TV.

This updated flagship model has a new, faster quad-core processor, quicker app launches, support for both Dolby Vision and HDR10+ HDR formats, and WiFi 6 wireless. Other features include an HDMI 2.1 connection to your TV, an Ethernet port for a wired connection, a lost-remote finder feature, and a wireless headphone mode that lets you pair with Bluetooth headphones. The new Ultra comes with Roku’s best remote control—Voice Remote Pro (2nd Edition). The new remote is recharged via a USB-C connection and is now backlit.

Situated right below the Roku Streaming Stick 4K+ model, the Streaming Stick 4K has most of the same features—including improved WiFi, support for HDR10+ and Dolby Vision HDR, and the ability to work with Amazon Alexa, Apple AirPlay, and Google Assistant voice assistants. But you don’t get the new rechargeable Voice Remote Pro remote control, which offers hands-free operation, a headphone jack for private listening, and a lost-remote finder feature.

The Amazon Fire TV Cube is a mashup of an Amazon Echo and a 4K Fire TV streamer. Its universal remote control capabilities let you control a host of other compatible A/V gear, including TVs, soundbars, receivers, and even some cable and satellite boxes. New features include HDMI 2.1 connections—one input and one output—for controlling other devices using your voice. (One cool trick is that the Cube will also upscale any content from a source connected to its HDMI input.) Other features include support for WiFi 6E, support for both Dolby Vision and HDR10+ HDR, and an Off button that disconnects the microphones if you don’t want the device in an always-listening mode.

The Hon Ignition 2.0 is a good all-around pick, especially given this price. Our panel found the chair to be comfortable and well-designed with plenty of adjustment options for the armrests, seat pan depth, and lumbar support. Those features make this chair a worthwhile purchase, but you’ll need a measure of patience to assemble it and master the controls. The diagrams in the instructions can be overly complex, and they don’t always match the chair. They don’t say how to use the controls, either. For that, you have to go online.

Want to know exactly how much rain your backyard got last night? The AcuRite Iris 5-in-1 Home Weather Station can tell you that, and more. It tracks temperature, humidity, wind, and rainfall, and displays the info on a bright, easy-to-read screen. At $109 (down from $139), it’s a fun and functional upgrade for any weather watcher.

The speedy Eero Max 7 is one of the first WiFi 7 routers to hit the market. It aces our throughput tests at every distance and is a breeze to set up. We tested the two-unit mesh network pack, but this single-unit option can cover a lot of ground on its own (2,500 square feet) and it operates as a smart home hub, so you can link other devices to it.

If you’re looking to future-proof your home network, the Netgear Orbi 770 is a top-performing WiFi 7 router worth a look. It delivers excellent speeds in our tests, even at longr ranges, and setup is refreshingly simple. Security protections are solid, but privacy settings could be better. Last week, we saw this router discounted to $600, but $549.99 still represents a good deal.

The Asus AX3000 (RT-AX57) technically doesn’t support the latest WiFi standards, but for many households, that’s totally fine. It’s a WiFi 6 router that delivers fast, reliable performance, especially at mid and long ranges, and it’s easy to set up. Security and privacy protections are decent, and at just $79.99 (down from $119.99), it’s a smart buy for anyone who wants solid performance without paying for cutting-edge tech.