IFTINFO – The best Samsung Prime Day deals are here laissez un commentaire

[ad_1]

Amazon’s Big Deal Days are a go, after a day of early deals. This shopping event is live in several countries around the world and we picked out the best tech offers – phones, tablets and headphones mostly, but some laptops, TVs and other hardware too where the offer was good enough.

It goes without saying that you need a Prime subscription active, but with most of these savings Prime will pay for itself. Use the links below to jump straight to your country.

USA

Samsung’s foldables have seen their fair share of price cuts and deals over the last few months, but these are some of the lowest prices we’ve seen so far – the Galaxy Z Flip5 at $800 could get people to try out their first foldable. Horizontal foldables are still pricey, though (well over $1,000).

If you do pick up a foldable, don’t forget to get a case for them for extra protection, extra grip and in the case of the Galaxy Z Fold5, a place to stash the S Pen.

If you don’t care for foldables, the entire S23 range is heavily discounted – the Galaxy S23 starts at $650, the S23 Ultra at $950.

If those are still too pricey, check out the Galaxy A54 instead.

The Galaxy Watch6 and Watch6 Classic are available in their Bespoke Edition forms, which see the watch paired with a more premium wrist strap.

The brands new Galaxy Buds FE are technically Samsung’s cheapest TWS buds, but the discounts on the Galaxy Buds2 put them at equal pricing. The FE buds have ANC as well as wing tips for a more secure fit.

Samsung’s most premium buds remain the Galaxy Buds2 Pro, which gain some exclusive features through updates.

Samsung unveiled a new tracking tag last week, the Galaxy SmartTag2. There’s only one this time (no plus) since it does both Bluetooth and UWB tracking.

If you’re interested in the new FE tablets, check out Samsung’s own deals. But if you need something cheap, the Galaxy Tab S6 Lite is a solid pick with a 10.4” LCD (2,000 x 1,200px), stereo speakers and a Snapdragon chipset plus DeX support.

Samsung recently unveiled the new T9 portable SSD, though the old T7 is still plenty fast – it promises transfer speeds of up to 1,050MB/s. It’s also rugged with an IP65 rating and drop resistance to keep your data safe. It is available in capacities between 1TB and 4TB.

For an internal drive, check out the Samsung 990 Pro, an NVMe SSD with PCIe x4 link. It comes in several capacities (including the newly launched 4TB version) and you can have it with or without a heat sink (depending on the clearance of the device you want to install it in).

For cheap bulk storage, there’s the 2.5” drive, the Samsung 870 EVO. It’s pretty slow (because of SATA), but it is noticeably cheaper than the 990 Pro, especially in higher capacities.

Some of you avoid phones that lack a microSD slot, so you may find this useful – a cheap memory card that nevertheless has A2 rating for apps and V30/U3 for video and data transfers.

You can pick up a new laptop too, something from the Samsung Galaxy Book3 series. The Pro model comes in 14” and 16” versions, both with 3K AMOLED displays. The Pro model also has a beefier Intel Core i7-1360P processor (4P+8E cores, 28W TDP), while the regular Galaxy Book3 gets a Core i7-1335U instead (2P+8E cores, 15W TDP).

Samsung’s The Frame TV can integrate into your interior with its wooden frame that makes it look like a painting (the TV is good at pretending it is one too, with a slideshow of beautiful images).

Canada

Amazon is selling the Samsung Galaxy S23 bundled with the Galaxy Buds2 Pro with a heavy discount – keep in mind that the MSRP for just the S23 is $1,100.

If you just need buds, the Galaxy Buds2 (non-Pro) are down to $120.

It’s no S23 FE, but the old Samsung Galaxy S21 FE is down below the MSRP of a Galaxy A54 ($590).

You can also pick up a Galaxy Watch6 with LTE on the cheap.

The Samsung Galaxy Book3 360 is a 13.3” laptop that can flip around to work as a Windows tablet. It has an AMOLED display and an Intel Core i7-1360P processor (4P+8E cores, 28W TDP).

Samsung recently unveiled the new T9 portable SSD, though the old T7 is still plenty fast – it promises transfer speeds of up to 1,050MB/s. It’s also rugged with an IP65 rating and drop resistance to keep your data safe. It is available in capacities between 1TB and 4TB.

For cheap internal drive, there’s the 2.5” drive, the Samsung 870 EVO. It’s pretty slow (because of SATA), but it is noticeably cheaper than the 990 Pro, especially in higher capacities.

Some of you avoid phones that lack a microSD slot, so you may find this useful – a cheap memory card that nevertheless has A2 rating for apps and V30/U3 for video and data transfers.

Samsung’s The Frame TV can integrate into your interior with its wooden frame that makes it look like a painting (the TV is good at pretending it is one too, with a slideshow of beautiful images).

Alternatively, you can pick up the Samsung Freestyle projector (2nd generation). This Tizen-powered device supports all the streaming services and unlike a TV, you’re not limited to a particular screen size – this one goes from 30” all the way up to 100”. And it’s a lot more portable than a TV too. You can pick up the optional battery base and go wireless.

UK

Starting off with Samsung phones, on the high end there is the Galaxy S23 Ultra – it’s Samsung’s best camera phone for 2023 and one of two with S Pen support (the other being the Z Fold5).

Those looking for a mid-ranger instead should check out the Galaxy A34. This one has niceties like a microSD slot, plus a Dimensity 1080 chipset for 5G connectivity.

The Galaxy A04s is about as cheap as Samsung phones go, this one is a 4G device with a 6.5” 90Hz LCD (HD+ resolution), a microSD slot and a 3.5mm headphone jack.

But if you’re tired of plugging in wires, there are the Galaxy Buds2 Pro and Galaxy Buds2 Bluetooth headsets. The deal for the latter is particularly interesting as it is effectively “buy one, get one free”.

While not as powerful as the Tab S9 FE+, the Galaxy Tab S7 FE is still a capable 12.4” tablet and isn’t slow either with a Snapdragon chipset (which one depends on whether you get the Wi-Fi or 5G model) and DeX support.

The Galaxy Tab S8 series from last year start with the 11” Tab S8, go through 12.4” with the Tab S8+ (this is an AMOLED display, unlike the FE) and go up to 14.6” with the Tab S8 Ultra. They are more capable, but also more expensive than the S7 FE slate.

If low price is more important than high performance, the Galaxy Tab S6 Lite is no slouch with a 10.4” LCD (2,000 x 1,200px), stereo speakers and a Snapdragon chipset plus DeX support.

Samsung recently unveiled the new T9 portable SSD, though the old T7 is still plenty fast – it promises transfer speeds of up to 1,050MB/s. It’s also rugged with an IP65 rating and drop resistance to keep your data safe. It is available in capacities between 1TB and 4TB.

For an internal drive, check out the Samsung 990 Pro, an NVMe SSD with PCIe x4 link. It comes in several capacities (including the newly launched 4TB version) and you can have it with or without a heat sink (depending on the clearance of the device you want to install it in).

For cheap bulk storage, there’s the 2.5” drive, the Samsung 870 EVO. It’s pretty slow (because of SATA), but it is noticeably cheaper than the 990 Pro, especially in higher capacities.

Some of you avoid phones that lack a microSD slot, so you may find this useful – a cheap memory card that nevertheless has A2 rating for apps and V30/U3 for video and data transfers.

Germany

Samsung’s Galaxy S23 series is available with healthy discounts – no FE model just yet, though.

If the S23 models are too pricey, check out the Galaxy A54. This one uses the revamped Exynos 1380 chipset for 5G connectivity. In some ways, this is a cheaper version of the S23 FE, it’s just missing the flagship chipset and telephoto camera. This one has a bigger battery (5,000mAh vs. 4,500mAh) and a microSD slot, though.

While not as powerful as the Tab S9 FE+, the Galaxy Tab S7 FE is still a capable 12.4” tablet and isn’t slow either with a Snapdragon chipset (which one depends on whether you get the Wi-Fi or 5G model) and DeX support.

The Galaxy Tab S8 series from last year has a 12.4” model, the Tab S8+ (this is an AMOLED display, unlike the FE), and go up to 14.6” with the Tab S8 Ultra. They are more capable, but also more expensive than the S7 FE slate.

If low price is more important than high performance, the Galaxy Tab S6 Lite is no slouch with a 10.4” LCD (2,000 x 1,200px), stereo speakers and a Snapdragon chipset plus DeX support.

Cheaper still is the Galaxy Tab A8, a 10.5” tablet with a Tiger T618 chipset and expandable storage. The display has 1,920 x 1,200px resolution and there are quad speakers on board, so this is a solid streaming machine. It will do fine for light gaming and school work too.

Samsung recently unveiled the new T9 portable SSD, though the old T7 is still plenty fast – it promises transfer speeds of up to 1,050MB/s. It’s also rugged with an IP65 rating and drop resistance to keep your data safe. It is available in capacities between 1TB and 4TB.

For an internal drive, check out the Samsung 990 Pro, an NVMe SSD with PCIe x4 link. It comes in several capacities (including the newly launched 4TB version) and you can have it with or without a heat sink (depending on the clearance of the device you want to install it in).

For cheap bulk storage, there’s the 2.5” drive, the Samsung 870 EVO. It’s pretty slow (because of SATA), but it is noticeably cheaper than the 990 Pro, especially in higher capacities.

Some of you avoid phones that lack a microSD slot, so you may find this useful – a cheap memory card that nevertheless has A2 rating for apps and V30/U3 for video and data transfers.

We may get a commission from qualifying sales.

[ad_2]