Save Up to $700 Off Roborock Robot Vacuums and Ditch That Old Hand Vac Today
With Presidents Day almost here you've got better things to do than clean your own floors, and that's why picking up a discounted robot vacuum is definitely the way to go. There are savings to be had on some of Roborock's best models with savings of up to $700 available. The biggest discounts on the Roborock S8 MaxV Ultra, a vacuum that would normally sell for $1,800 but can now be yours for just $1,100.
The deals are plentiful and include some of the highest-end models around, like the Roborock S8 Pro Ultra. It normally sells for around $1,300, but you'll pay just $840 if you take advantage of this deal. It sports lidar navigation and multilevel mapping as well as the option to configure no-go zones and more. It'll even empty itself as well.
Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money.
If you're not keen on that one and want some more options, well good news, because this sale has them in spades:
S8 MaxV Ultra (Refill & Drainage System): $1,200 (save $700)
Q5 Pro+: $360 with coupon (save $340)
Flexi Lite: $200 with coupon (save $167)
Still not sure that you see the right vacuum for you? Make sure to check out our collection of the best robot vacuum deals before you place an order.
A good robot vacuum costs a lot of money, which means that they're often out of reach for a lot of people. These sorts of sales, where a lot of items get big discounts, help open up high-quality devices to more people, and we love that. Just keep in mind that a lot of these prices are limited-time deals that need to be acted upon soon before it's too late.
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USA Today
3 hours ago
- USA Today
Feeling oversubscribed? Why Americans are considering cutting their subscriptions
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'When people's budgets are tighter, they start asking themselves: Do I need to be paying over time for this?' asked Marco Bertini, a marketing professor at Esade, a university in Barcelona, who was not affiliated with the CNET survey. 'It just feels like a heavier burden.' What is the average amount of money spent on subscriptions? Cassandra Navarro of Scottsdale, Arizona, canceled her Hulu, Amazon and DoorDash subscriptions earlier this year. Streaming services have been too quick to drop titles and raise rates, she said, and she'd rather shop in person at Walmart or pick up a takeout order directly than deal with the extra costs associated with delivering goods directly to her doorstep. Navarro and her husband aim to cut out more music and movie streaming services after they move into their new home and have more space to collect CDs and DVDs. 'It just all adds up so much,' Navarro, 30, told USA TODAY. 'We don't mind having one or two subscriptions, but when you have so many subscriptions at once, you start to feel like you don't have control of your life anymore. … You can't keep track of your own finances.' The average American spends over $1,000 a year on subscriptions – $200 of it on unnecessary or unused subscriptions, according to the CNET survey. Why is the subscription model so popular? Nearly 75% of companies that sell directly to customers offer some sort of subscription, according to an industry and background note coauthored by Harvard Business School marketing professor Elie Ofek. The model makes sense in certain industries and can help consumers access big-ticket items, according to Bertini. But companies 'cannot and should not fit subscriptions to everything.' "There are some places where it makes sense, and some places where it doesn't," Bertini said, adding some bank on consumers simply forgetting the recurring charge. Those companies risk losing customers, especially as Americans tighten their purse strings. Retail sales were down 0.9% from the previous month in May, following a 0.1% dip in April, according to the Commerce Department. "Disposable income, during tough times, is a little more uncertain. It may be higher one month, lower another, then maybe I'm unemployed. Do I want to have a recurring expense when my disposable income is a bit fluctuating?' Bertini asked. McCarthy said the biggest risk to subscription companies is a lack of new subscribers, rather than a drop in the current subscription base. And that drop off will hit certain industries harder than others. "If you're a utility like a telecom provider, (the risk is) probably pretty low," he said. "If you start moving toward streaming services, I think the risk goes up. When you move toward a box subscription, the risk becomes pretty high.' Is the 'click to cancel' rule in effect? 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In other words, if a company allows you to sign up in two clicks, canceling should take no more than two clicks. Originally set to go into effect in May, the rule has faced legal and political challenges. Business associations have sued to block it, arguing it places too many burdens on businesses. Andrew Ferguson, the current Republican FTC chair, said he voted against 'click to cancel' because it came during the lame-duck period. The FTC has delayed enforcing the rule until July to give companies more time to comply. "I really hope that sticks, because this is hurting people," Khan said during an appearance on the 'Pablo Torre Finds Out' podcast in June. "Nobody should be stuck paying for a subscription that they either never signed up for or want to cancel." Will 'click to cancel' get canceled? New FTC rule faces legal, political challenges How to cancel an unwanted subscription Looking to trim monthly expenses? Here's how to break up with paid subscriptions.


CNET
19 hours ago
- CNET
I Was Overwhelmed by Mattress Shopping. This $374 Mattress Topper Bought Me a Few More Comfortable Years
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CNET
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Protect Your Property With the Low Maintenance Eufy SoloCam S220 for Just $65
According to a recent CNET survey, one in six US adults has been a victim of package theft at least once -- and that's just one of many growing threats. This is exactly why having a reliable outdoor security camera isn't just a nice-to-have: It's essential for added protection and a little peace of mind. Plus, if you've been thinking about getting one, now's the perfect time to make it happen. Eufy, one of our go-to home security brands, is offering a huge 50% off its solar-powered S220 security camera, bringing the price down to just $65. There are no monthly fees or hidden costs so it's a one-and-done purchase. The only catch? This promotion is part of a limited-time deal, so you might want to act fast. This tiny but mighty camera comes in a wire-free design and takes approximately five minutes to set up. It features an IP67 rating, so whether it's rain, shine or snow, it's built to handle whatever the weather throws at it. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. You'll get a clear 2K video that shows exactly what's happening outside your home. The f/1.6 night vision gives you a sharp view even in the dark, and the built-in AI can tell the difference between people and random objects -- you won't be bombarded with false alarms that just stress you out. You can even set custom security zones to get alerts only when there's motion where it actually matters. The Eufy S220 also works with voice assistants like Alexa and Google, so you can control it completely hands-free. And with two-way audio, you can easily communicate with whoever's at your door without having to get up. Finally, you don't have to worry about recharging the camera at all. Just 3 hours of sunlight a day keeps the solar battery up and running. Why this deal matters Taking effective measures to protect your property is no longer optional. This solar-powered security camera is not just easy to maintain but also offers a bunch of advanced features, now for just $65. This is one of the best prices we have seen on the S220, but the discount might not last long, so take advantage of it while you can.