The SteelSeries Apex Pro Mini Wireless gaming peripheral was initially too pricey for many users, overshadowed by its high cost despite the presence of flashy RGB lighting and extra features. However, its recent price drop to $128.99 at Best Buy makes it a more reasonable recommendation now.
Whether you’re a longtime Xbox user or you recently hopped into the ecosystem, you need to keep your controllers charged. No one wants to buy a bunch of AA batteries, so instead, save yourself a ton of cash in the long run by grabbing a charging stand. The Razer Universal Quick Charging Stand is just $20 at Amazon, meaning you can grab one of the most important Xbox accessories at half the normal price!
If you play Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 on Xbox or PC through the Microsoft Store and have an active Game Pass subscription, you can save money on buying COD points for all your in-game purchases already. But what if you don’t? Never fear, you’re not left out, you can actually get a better discount than Game Pass (which also applies if you are a subscriber) by grabbing your points for the Xbox platform from CDKeys. For example, you can get 2,400 COD Points right now for just $17.79, which is less than buying directly with or without Game Pass.
With Black Friday in full swing, we’re witnessing some fantastic discounts on outstanding laptops this season. Microsoft introduced its top-tier Copilot+ PCs earlier in the year, and we predicted that the Surface Laptop 7 would be the laptop to surpass in 2024 due to its potent and efficient Snapdragon X chip. Stunningly, the premium 13.8-inch Surface Laptop 7 configuration is now more affordable than Apple’s new M4 MacBook Pro, available at a reduced price of only $1,549 on Antonline – that’s a cool $50 less expensive than the MacBook Pro!
This review is one of the most challenging articles I’ve written recently. Not because the Razer Freyja is bad; in fact, it’s far from it. Still, when you’ve been in this industry as long as I have, every new product usually offers a familiar experience or looks like something similar. That’s simply not the case here. The idea of full-body haptic feedback in gaming isn’t totally new, but to this point, it has been largely targeted at the virtual reality (VR) market.
The much-debated Windows Recall function from Microsoft is now ready for trial, and I’ve been testing it on my Surface Laptop 7 ever since the sneak peek launched last week. To my pleasant surprise, my initial thoughts have been overwhelmingly favorable, despite the various privacy and security worries, as well as the original setbacks this feature faced.