Nvidia GeForce Now is offering significant discounts on yearly subscriptions, with the Ultimate tier reduced to $130 annually, saving $70. PCWorld highlights this limited-time promotion runs until July 8th, making cloud gaming more accessible for budget-conscious users. The service enables streaming PC games from existing libraries on various devices without requiring powerful hardware. Nvidia's GeForce Now streaming service is a great way to make use of a big Steam library without needing a beefy gaming PC. That's becoming a much more appealing option, as prices for RAM and storage become untenable ( thanks, in no small part, to Nvidia). If you're thinking about signing up, Nvidia is offering up to $70 off a yearly subscription, but only for the next month or so. The "Summer Sale" brings the price of the Ultimate tier down to $130 for a year, and the Performance tier down to $65.

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. A budget pool robot that handles basic cleaning well enough, but it stands out most for how affordable it is. Beatbot's Sora line, introduced earlier this year, marked the robot producer's aggressive foray into lower-cost pool cleaning systems, with three models on sale at stair-stepped price points. The Sora 10 stands at the bottom of that price band, typically available for under $500, which is pretty much the bare minimum you can get away with paying for a pool robot that has any real value. So, what does $500 get you?

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. The best quiet wireless keyboard I've used is on sale for $110 now The Logitech MX Keys S is my favorite slim-and-quiet wireless keyboard and it rarely goes on sale. The Logitech MX Keys S is a critical darling among keyboards: a premium wireless productivity board that feels good under your fingers and types incredibly quietly. It's now $109.99 at Walmart, which is "only" a $20 price cut but don't roll your eyes. The MX Keys S is so popular and well-regarded that it rarely goes on sale, and when it does, it's never a huge drop.

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. The Ugreen Maxidok combines Thunderbolt 5, DisplayPort 2.1, 2.5 Gigabit Ethernet, and an M.2 slot for SSDs up to 8TB. I put this premium docking station through its paces to see if it really delivers in everyday use. The Ugreen Maxidok 17-in-1 Thunderbolt 5 docking station is currently one of the most technically comprehensive Thunderbolt 5 docks on the market. It delivers the full bandwidth of 120Gbps, supplies the laptop with up to 140 watts, and combines this with 17 ports as well as an M.2 slot for an internal SSD upgrade.

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Anker's 2-in-1 USB-C splitter cable can charge two devices from one port. Anker's 2-in-1 USB-C cable is now $14.99 at Amazon, down from its original $25.99 and its current street price of $17.99, matching its historical lowest price. The savings might seem small here, but this is a real deal--an affordable splitter that can replace 2 cables, whether for charging or for data transfer between devices. You'll see that the far end of the cable has two heads.

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Could private jets predict the end of the world? By monitoring more than 31,000 aircraft, this website looks for unusual private jet departures that might signal trouble ahead. The internet is full of curious projects, but Apocalypse Early Warning System might be one of the most curious. It takes a semi tongue-in-cheek approach to alerting us to the end of the world.

PCWorld reveals that robot vacuums require regular maintenance and human intervention despite being marketed as fully autonomous cleaning devices. While these devices excel at surface dust and daily cleaning tasks, they struggle with deep-seated pet hair, larger debris, and need consistent emptying and care. Advanced models with LiDAR mapping and scheduling features offer better navigation than cheaper alternatives, but even premium options cannot replace traditional vacuums for thorough cleaning. Years ago, I owned a robot vacuum named Gerald. After a catastrophic tumble down the stairs, I retired him early and have stuck with traditional vacuuming ever since. But after spending more time with them lately and chatting with the experts that make them, I realized I've been holding onto a lot of misconceptions, especially about how "smart" these things actually are in real homes with clutter and pets. I used to think suction power was everything.

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Touchpad isn't centered and click action feels cheap The Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 5x isn't the most exciting laptop, but it's a well-rounded machine powered by a Snapdragon X2 Plus chip with good CPU performance for the price. Lenovo's IdeaPad Slim 5 lineup has never been the sort to get your pulse racing. Instead, they're practical machines sold at a reasonable price, and as such they succeed or fail based on the overall value-per-dollar they provide. The IdeaPad Slim 5x does well on that account, providing good CPU performance and battery life for under $1,000. The headliner here is no doubt the Snapdragon X2 Plus chip.

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Get officially certified in Claude AI for just $19.99 A Claude AI Professional E-Degree is on sale for $19.99 (reg. AI skills are no longer a nice-to-have. A verifiable credential in one of the most popular AI models on the market is a real resume differentiator, and right now, you can get an e-degree in Claude for just $19.99 (reg. While plenty of people have dabbled with Claude, there's a big difference between "I've used it a few times" and actually knowing how to make it work for you.

Anthropic's Claude Fable 5 AI model is now publicly available through the Claude desktop app, showing major improvements in coding, spatial reasoning, and cybersecurity capabilities. PCWorld reports that paid subscribers can access this powerful "Mythos-class" model until June 23rd, after which it requires separate usage credits due to capacity constraints. The release includes conservative safeguards due to extreme cybersecurity capabilities that could potentially be misused, with a less-restricted version available only to select cyberdefenders.