Exclusive Deals on Galaxy Z Flip7, Z Fold7, Galaxy Tab S10 Lite, iPad Mini, and More

This week, we’ll explore a variety of Samsung and Apple tablets, starting with an overview of foldable devices.

With Samsung set to unveil the Galaxy S26 series next month, we're still anticipating a final discount on the S25 models. However, the foldables won’t be refreshed until the second half of the year.

The Samsung Galaxy Z Flip7 is currently available with a $200 flat discount or trade-in credits of up to $600.

In contrast, the Samsung Galaxy Z Fold7 boasts a larger discount of $350 and trade-in credits of up to $1,000.

Meanwhile, Motorola recently launched a premium version of the Razr and Buds Loop adorned with Swarovski crystals, available for $1,000.

This may seem steep, but the standard Motorola Razr 2025 retails for $650, while the Buds Loop cost $145. The Swarovski version of the Buds is priced at $290.

Samsung has also upgraded its S Lite tablet after a few re-releases. The Galaxy Tab S10 Lite features a 10.9” LCD (2,112 x 1,320px, 90Hz) and an 8,000mAh battery with 25W charging. It is powered by the Exynos 1380 chipset and offers expandable storage options.

If you seek more power, consider the Samsung Galaxy Tab S11, featuring a Dimensity 9400+ processor and a fast 11” OLED display (2,560 x 1,600px, 120Hz). It also supports faster charging for its 8,400mAh battery (45W) and offers full DeX support, including video output.

For those seeking more screen real estate, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S10+ presents a 12.4” OLED display (2,800 x 1,752px, 120Hz) and a larger 10,090mAh battery (45W), though it utilizes the older Dimensity 9300+ chip. DeX support is fully integrated.

Shifting our focus to Apple, we start with the standout iPad mini, now in its 2024 iteration featuring the Apple A17 Pro chip, which augments Apple Intelligence capabilities (with future plans for transitioning to Gemini). This model sports an 8.3” display and a 5,078mAh battery, housed in a slim body measuring just 6.3mm thick and weighing 293g.

If you're looking for a larger display, consider the 2025 Air or Pro models, available in both 11” and 13” sizes. The iPad Air models are powered by the M3 chip and feature IPS LCDs (60Hz).

The iPad Pro models, on the other hand, are outfitted with an M5 chipset and utilize brilliant tandem OLED displays (120Hz).

Before we conclude, let’s return to smartphones. The Nothing Phone (3) is now available with a discount of $180. It features a 6.67” OLED (LTPS) display and is powered by a Snapdragon 8s Gen 4 processor. It includes a 5,150mAh battery with 65W wired and 15W wireless charging, along with a quad-camera setup of four 50MP cameras – three on the back, including a 1/1.3” main sensor and a 3x periscope, and one on the front.

This phone can be paired with the Nothing Headphone (1), which features a complementary design. These headphones offer excellent audio quality and noise cancellation, although they tend to be somewhat heavier and pricier.

Alternatively, you might consider the CMF Headphone Pro. With a more classic design and customizability, these headphones provide decent audio quality and active noise cancellation at a more budget-friendly price.

While on the subject of headphones, earlier this week, Sony launched the LinkBuds Clip, featuring open-ear design with removable Fitting Cushions for enhanced comfort. They promise a battery life of 9 hours for the buds alone and a total of 37 hours with the included charging case.

If you’re considering bypassing the high memory prices for desktops by opting for a Nintendo Switch 2, you might want to add extra storage. The console uses fast (and rare) microSD Express type cards.