AirPods and MacBooks Are up to $150 off at Amazon Right Now
Briefly

AirPods and MacBooks Are up to $150 off at Amazon Right Now
"In its own building, Apple is not just deal averse, but deal allergic. The best places to get good tech on a discount are secondary retailers. And with Memorial Day on the horizon, those retailers are cutting prices on some of the best products in Apple's lineup."
"Right now, Apple's entry-level AirPods 4 are sitting at $99, the second-lowest price we've tracked this year. The wireless earbuds feature a comfortable open-ear fit, improved voice isolation for calls, and USB-C charging. They also pack Apple's H2 chip, which means hands-free Siri, seamless device switching, and significantly better audio than the third-generation pair they replaced."
"Meanwhile, the newer M5 MacBook Air, which was released just a few months ago, is currently $150 off. That's a notable discount on a product category that's been hit hard by the rising costs of RAM and NAND flash memory. The M5 chip is a meaningful jump from the M4, with a faster 10-core GPU and improved memory bandwidth that you'll notice when editing photos and juggling dozens of browser tabs."
"And the Apple Watch Series 11 -loaded with new health sensors, including high-blood-pressure alerts and a sleep-apnea detector-is back down to its all-time low price. It's the perfect wearable if you're getting serious a"
Apple stores are described as poor places to find discounts, while secondary retailers are presented as better options for tech deals. Memorial Day pricing is said to cut costs on several Apple products. AirPods 4 are listed at $99, featuring an open-ear fit, improved call voice isolation, USB-C charging, and the H2 chip for hands-free Siri, device switching, and better audio than the prior generation. The M5 MacBook Air is reported at $150 off, with a faster 10-core GPU and improved memory bandwidth for photo editing and multitasking, plus up to 18 hours of battery life. Apple Watch Series 11 is also said to reach an all-time low with new health sensors including high-blood-pressure alerts and a sleep-apnea detector.
Read at Esquire
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