
This week, we explore various Samsung and Apple tablets, starting with an overview of foldable devices.
With the Samsung Galaxy S26 series launching next month, we anticipate a final discount on the S25 models, while the next generation of foldables won’t arrive until the second half of the year.
The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 is now available with a $200 discount or a trade-in credit of up to $600.
Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7
$200 off without trade-in or up to $600 trade-in creditRead our reviewThe Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7 offers a larger discount of $350, with trade-in credits reaching up to $1,000.
Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7
$350 off without trade-in or up to $1,000 trade-in creditRead our reviewLast year, Motorola released a embellished Razr and Buds Loop with Swarovski crystals, featuring an exclusive Pantone Ice Melt colorway. This striking combination is available for $1,000.
Motorola Razr 2025 with Crystals by Swarovski
with Moto Buds LoopRead our reviewWhile the price may seem steep, the Motorola Razr 2025 without the embellishments retails for $650, and the Buds Loop costs $145. The Swarovski version of the buds is priced at $290.
Motorola Razr 2025
$50 offRead our reviewSamsung has upgraded its S Lite tablet after several re-releases. The Galaxy Tab S10 Lite features a 10.9” LCD display (2,112 x 1,320px, 90Hz) and an 8,000mAh battery with 25W charging. It is powered by the Exynos 1380 chipset and supports expandable storage.
Samsung Galaxy Tab S10 Lite
$70 offIf you're looking for enhanced power, consider the Samsung Galaxy Tab S11, which features a Dimensity 9400+ chipset and a faster 11” OLED display (2,560 x 1,600px, 120Hz). It also supports faster charging for its 8,400mAh battery (45W), along with full DeX support (including video out).
Samsung Galaxy Tab S11
$140/$200/$100 offFor those seeking more display space, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10+ features a 12.4” OLED display (2,800 x 1,752px, 120Hz) and a 10,090mAh battery (45W), while still using the older Dimensity 9300+ chip. It fully supports DeX.
Samsung Galaxy Tab S10+
$200 offSwitching to Apple products, we start with the premium iPad mini, now available in its 2024 version, powered by the Apple A17 Pro chipset. This model features an 8.3” display and a 5,078mAh battery, housed in a compact body measuring just 6.3mm thick and weighing 293g.
Apple iPad mini (2024)
with A17 Pro$30/$50 offFor a larger screen, consider one of the 2025 iPad Air or Pro models, both available in 11” and 13” sizes. The iPad Air models are powered by the M3 chip and feature IPS LCDs (60Hz).
Apple iPad Air (2025)
with M3256GB: $50/$75 off, 512GB: $50/$85 offThe iPad Pro models boast an M5 chipset and feature vibrant tandem OLED displays (120Hz).
Apple iPad Pro 11 (2025)
with M5256GB: $100 off, 512GB: $150 offReturning to smartphones, the Nothing Phone (3) is on sale for $180 off. This device features a 6.67” OLED (LTPS) display and a Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 processor. It is powered by a 5,150mAh battery with 65W wired and 15W wireless charging capabilities, and includes four 50MP cameras—three on the rear and one on the front.
Nothing Phone (3)
$180 offRead our reviewConsider pairing the phone with the Nothing Headphone (1), which complements its design. They deliver impressive audio quality and effective noise cancellation, though they are somewhat heavier and pricier.
Nothing Headphone (1)
Read our reviewAlternatively, you might like the CMF Headphone Pro, featuring a classic design and customizable options., which are great value although they do not match the premium audio quality and active noise cancellation of their higher-end counterpart.
CMF Headphone Pro
$20 offRead our reviewThis week, Sony introduced the LinkBuds Clip—open-ear buds with removable Fitting Cushions for enhanced comfort, promising 9 hours of standalone battery life and 37 hours with the charging case.
Lastly, if you've decided to sidestep the high memory prices on desktops by opting for a Nintendo Switch 2, consider upgrading its storage. The device uses the fast (and rare) microSD Express type cards.