Home Latest News Amazon’s Echo Show 8 drops to $75 in new smart display sale...

Amazon’s Echo Show 8 drops to $75 in new smart display sale – Engadget

If you missed the chance to buy the Echo Show 8 when it was discounted to $75 at the start of April, Amazon has once again reduced the smart display to that price. The $55 cut means the Echo Show 8 is only $5 more than it was during Black Friday last year. If you’ve been eyeing one of Amazon’s larger smart displays, the retailer has also reduced the price of the Echo Show 10 and Echo Show 15. You can get the company’s largest smart display for $214.98, down from $279.98. Meanwhile, the Echo Show 10 is currently priced at $185.
The Echo Show 8 is one of the best smart displays you can buy. While it’s a few years old now, the Show 8 offers a compelling mix of features for an affordable price. Its 8-inch, 1,280 x 800 resolution display is large enough to make viewing photos and taking part in video calls comfortable, but the Show 8’s screen isn’t so large the device will look out of place in your kitchen or bedroom. At the same time, the Show 8’s built-in speakers are powerful enough to fill a small room. And if you’re worried about privacy, the Show 8 ships with a physical camera shutter and mic mute button.
Follow @EngadgetDeals on Twitter and subscribe to the Engadget Deals newsletter for the latest tech deals and buying advice.
Here are the best retro gaming gifts you can get this year, as chosen by Engadget editors.
Master & Dynamic touts big upgrades to sound quality, noise cancelation, fit, calls and battery life with its MW09 wireless earbuds.
Waze's latest feature focuses on safety and will give you the knowledge needed to make an informed choice about the route you're taking.
Here's a list of the best budget laptops you can buy, as chosen by Engadget editors.
The biggest news stories this morning: WeWork files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection, Bored Ape NFT event leads some attendees reporting severe eye burn, Apple’s new MacBook lineup.
Chrome now also has its own coupon code tool.
In its latest earnings report from March to September 2023, Nintendo has revealed that it sold 19.5 million copies of The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom, which was released in May.
The chapter was initially available from 2019 to 2021.
GM's autonomous vehicle Cruise division may have kept its vehicles on the streets even though it knew they had problems recognizing children.
TikTok only launched its Creator Fund a few years ago, but is already killing it off in favor of a new monetization scheme that arrived earlier this year.
Xbox has teamed up with a startup called Inworld AI to create a generative AI toolset that developers can use to create games.
Final Cut Pro is now further optimized for Apple silicon to offer improved object tracking.
Lucid's electric vehicles will be able to plug into over 15,000 Tesla Superchargers in North America starting in 2025.
WeWork has filed for bankruptcy protection. The office space rental company has struggled as millions more people have opted to work from home over the last few years.
Reuters reports that Meta will specifically not make its AI advertising tools available to political marketers ahead of the presidential election cycle.
Ad blocking companies say that thousands of people are uninstalling their products after YouTube started cracking down on ad blockers.
YouTube announced two new experimental generative AI features today. Premium subscribers can soon try AI-generated comment summaries organized by topic, and a chatbot that answers questions about videos.
Here's everything that's new in GPT-4 Turbo, the latest large language model from OpenAI.
PS5 and PS4 users won't be able to post clips to X (formerly Twitter) directly from their consoles after November 13. Xbox also dropped X integration earlier this year.
ChatGPT users can now make little mini-ChatGPTs for specific use cases and program them with nothing but natural language!
Subscribe to our two newsletters:
– A weekly roundup of our favorite tech deals
– A daily dose of the news you need
Please enter a valid email address
Please select a newsletter
By subscribing, you are agreeing to Engadget's Terms and Privacy Policy.

source