Best Black Friday tech deals live 2025 — best tech and PC hardware deals on GPUs, CPUs, SSDs, and more

Best Black Friday tech deals live 2025 — best tech and PC hardware deals on GPUs, CPUs, SSDs, and more

In the kit you get tools to dismantle most models of 3D printer. A 34-piece screwdriver set, hex driver and spanner will make short work of your printer.

The nozzle cleaning kit includes needles, spanner, wrench and brass brush to keep the nozzle clean and easily swapped. The included "clog poke" (yes, it is called that, no, really!) is used to push plastic clogs down the throat of the extruder, forcing the hot plastic on to the build plate.

The included model processing tools include files, deburring tool and pliers to remove was material, smooth it down and trim any "elephant foot" mistakes from the base of your print. This is a great kit, now for a super-low price. — Les Pounder

Crucial's current lineup of external SSDs are some of the smallest and most premium-feeling around, with metal shells and a pocket-friendly 10 mm thickness. But the X10 Pro, which I reviewed in 2023 , is also fast over a USB 3.2 Gen2 2×2 port; it beat the other 20 Gbps drive we'd tested at the time in most tests. The drive once held a spot on our best external SSDs page , before we took it off due to price increases. But right now, the X10 Pro is at the lowest price on Amazon that we've seen since April.

The X10 Pro is a tiny external SSD with a USB 3.2 Gen2 2×2 interface (backward compatible with slower USB interfaces), good performance in our testing, and a generous 5-year warranty.

In our testing, Crucial's drive did well in real-world file transfers, as well as synthetic tests. But it truly stood out in sustained writes, which are important for professional workloads, and often the Achilles heal of cheaper storage drives. In our Iometer test, the drive wrote at speeds above 1750 MBps for over 11 minutes, before dropping to a still fast 1400 MBps for the rest of the 30 minute test run. This makes the X10 Pro a great drive for video editors and content creators who are often filling entire drives with raw footage, or moving huge libraries from one drive to another. It's also a great size for traveling light, as it's half the size or less than competing drives from LaCie and Sandisk. — Matt Safford

Not everyone needs an eight-port, 250W USB charger. But if you do, you'll know most of them tend to cost around $100 or more – especially if you want one with a screen so you can monitor its impressive (but still limited) output. But Sabrent's 252W USB PD charger delivers lots of juice, four USB-C ports that top out at 100W, and four USB-A ports (18W). It's a boxy charging beast, but also includes a display so you can check the per-port output and temperature.

The four USB-C ports on this charging station top out a 100W each, and the USB-A ports can do 18W. But there is "only" 252W available in total. So you'll need to use the screen to help prioritize if you're pluggin in a lot of high-draw devices like laptops.

With four USB-C and four USB-A ports and a max output of 252 watts, plus a screen to monitor your charging devices, this is one serious charging station for those with serious charging needs. Its power supply is also internal, which probably explains why it looks like a brick. But considering its current sale price, this is a whole lot of charging power for not a lot of money. And it's shorter than a smartphone, so it's smaller than it looks. Sabrent splits the charger's capabilities down to 126W "per side," so if you have a couple of high-draw laptops and other devices that you want to charge at once, you'll have to pay attention to what port you use. But that color screen will tell you if something isn't charging as fast as it could or should, so you can adjust accordingly. –Matt Safford

Corsair's K70 RGB Pro isn't exactly cutting-edge in the gaming peripherals world. But we gave it four stars when we reviewed it in 2022, praising its double-shot PBT keycaps and ability to house 50 profiles and 20 lighting profiles for the per-key RGB. It also sports 8K polling, and I can personally attest that Corsair's media controls, especially its large metal volume wheel, are a pleasure to use. It's a great mainstream gaming keyboard, especially at its current $94 sale price .

The Corsair K70 Pro RGB is a full-size mechanical keyboard built for competitive gaming. 50 different profile settings allow you to fully customize your setup, while the PBT keycaps and Cherry MX switches ensure fast and responsive key presses, helped by the 8,000Hz polling rate.

As with most of Corsair's keyboards, the K70 Pro features an aluminum top plate for a serious, rigid and rugged construction, making it a good option for gaming and productivity, helped on both fronts by its full-size layout, including a number pad that can be handy for work or custom bindings. — Matt Safford

If you find yourself in need of more ports and a lot of bandwidth to go along with them, a couple of Razer's high-end docks are currently on sale at Amazon for the lowest prices we've seen. The company's Thunderbolt 4 dock, which features 10 ports and some Chroma RGB, is down to $274 . If you can live without the lighting and want even more ports (14), Razer's USB4 dock is down to a more reasonable $189 . Both are rated by Razer to 40 Gbps of bandwidth, and USB4 is based on the Thunderbolt 3 protocol (which is also 40 Gbps). So, unless you really want your dock to have RGB lighting or… fewer ports, most people should probably opt for the USB4 dock from Razer. The Thunderbolt 4 dock does feature faster 2.5 Gb Ethernet, though. You just get 1Gb with the USB4 dock.

This is a premium USB4 dock with a metal shell, 14 total ports including threee USB-C (one with 20 W charging), five USB-A, and both HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4 (with dual monitor support, up to 4K@120 Hz). You also get up to 100 W of power passthrough for your laptop, and a 180W power adapter.

The USB4 dock also includes SD card slots in both sizes and a mic/headphone combo port. You can certainly find cheaper docks for sale, but Razer's hubs and docks tend to be high quality (and I would definitely not say the same thing about some of its other peripherals), and overbuilt. The 180-watt adapter in particular is a nice inclusion and important for those who really want to use a lot of the ports here. For comparison, Amazon's own TB4/USB4 "Pro" docking station is rated for just 96 W of power, and warns "Ports may not function properly if laptop power requirements exceed 96W, as the docking station will activate overload protection feature and cause disconnection." That doesn't sound very professional to me. –Matt Safford

With 240Hz refresh rate and 1440p resolution, this is a brilliant OLED gaming monitor for anyone who wants to push their gaming fidelity to the next level.

The LG 27-inch Ultragear OLED Gaming Monitor, replete with QHD resolution and 240Hz refresh rate, is down to just $499.99 , a massive 44% saving and an all-time low on Amazon.

I have wireless charging pads at my desk and on my dresser, and I take one with me when I travel. So when I saw Lenovo had released a Qi-charging mouse a few years ago, I scooped it up and love it. Now it's down to one of its lowest-ever prices, just $40.75 at Lenovo .

This unassuming compact RF/Bluetooth mouse hides Qi wireless charging abilities in its base. Just drop it on a charging pad when you're done, and never worry about running out of pointer power again.

There's nothing remarkable about this compact mouse in terms of design. It hides a USB-C dongle under its magnetic top, and works over Bluetooth as well, for pairing it with up to three devices. Lenovo claims 2-3 months of use if you use it a couple of hours a day, but I've never been able to tell because whenever I'm done using it, I just drop it on the Qi charging stand on my desk and it's fully charged whenever I pick it up again. It does, though, have a USB-C port in the front if you want to charge it the old-school way. –Matt Safford

My laptop and several other devices now charge over USB-C PD, so I like to have a USB-C charger in multiple rooms, as well as a compact charger for when I travel. This 67W Charging Station from Baseus accomplishes both for less than $25. On my desk, it can charge all my devices, with a promised 67W via any of the three USB-C ports, or 67W total shared from the three Type-C and a single Type-A port. It also provides a handy detachable power outlet behind the USB ports.

This USB GaN charger sports three USB-C ports and a USB-A port, and can deliver up to 67W total. It's also detachable from its base, which sports two standard power plugs.

When you travel, the USB charging section unplugs from the base, giving you a tiny (2.5 inches long) GaN charger to keep your devices juiced up on the go. There is one minor downside, in that the power prongs on the charger don't fold into the charger when it's away from its base. But since I keep my charger and cables in a small bag when I travel, that's not really an issue. If you need more charging power, the company sells a 100W model that's also on sale for $10 more, or $35 . — Matt Safford

The Bambu Lab A1 Mini is on sale for a mere $199 , which is 33% off its usual $299. This is a tiny 3D printer (180 x 180 x 180mm print volume), but it prints exceptionally well. In our review, we praised its fast print speed and ease of setup (auto bed leveling and auto configuration), making this the ideal 3D printer for those new to the hobby. Heck, you could buy a couple of these and make a mini print farm for your online store. Using a Klipper-style firmware, the A1 Mini can zip around the print bed, turning your designs into reality. Using linear rails means there is little or no friction, unlike older printers that use wheels in a grooved channel.

A cheap 3D printer usually means that you have to put a lot of work into getting a great print. But not with the Bambu Lab A1 Mini. This is an awesome printer in a super-small package.

The direct-drive extruder and the optional AMS (multi-material system for printing multiple colors or filaments) make short work of multi-color and multi-material prints. All you need to do is get a “poop bucket” to catch the waste filament. The optional AMS brings the price to $329, $130 off the regular price.

If you don’t need to print big, then this little printer is ideal. Wargamers and modelers will soon be printing figures, statues, and scenery with this great printer.

Check out our full review for all the details on this awesome printer. – Les Pounder

There are hundreds of gaming mice to choose from, but one of my favorite designs is the understated Razer Viper. It lacks many of the bells and whistles of its flashier RGB siblings, but having owned one myself, I know how lightweight and easy to grip they are, especially if you’re using them for hours on end.

Luckily, the Razer Viper V3 HyperSpeed has dropped to a new record low price on Amazon , costing just $42.99.

This Razer wireless gaming mouse features the company's Focus Pro 30K DPI optical sensor. It has a battery life of 280 hours using a single AA battery.

What does $42.99 get you? As our Razer Viper V3 HyperSpeed review explains, one of its biggest features, from a gaming point of view, is that 30K DPI Focus Pro optical sensor, which you can customize via the Razer app or by setting up presets that you can control by tapping the DPI button on the bottom of the mouse. That gives you extreme sensitivity for movements in any fast-paced games you might enjoy playing, supported by the use of Razer’s ultra-low latency HyperSpeed wireless technology.

This is a wireless gaming mouse, but it’s rated for 280 hours of battery life on just a single AA battery, so you shouldn’t need to worry about running out mid-game too often. And, if you do, keep a spare battery close to hand, as you’ll be able to get back up and running in seconds.

I really like the Razer Viper design. I don’t always want RGB in my setup, and I like the fact that it remains heavily customizable, especially with the two side buttons that you can use for macros and quick designs. If you want to upgrade your peripherals, this Razer Viper V3 HyperSpeed would be a good option to start with. – Ben Stockton

When you're traveling, it's easy to forget how difficult it can be to find a free (and reliable) outlet to keep all of your devices charged up. Luckily, Amazon has a Black Friday deal on an Anker power bank that will save the day, bringing it down to a record low $87.99 , saving you 35%.

This 25,000 mAh Anker power bank can charge up to four devices at once with 100W fast charging. It features two retractable USB-C cables, one which doubles up as a durable strap, along with a built-in LCD screen to keep track of available charge.

Fitted with a massive 25,000 mAh battery, this Anker Laptop Power Bank features three 100W USB-C ports, along with two retractable USB-C power cables, for fast charging up to four high-draw devices at once. That means you could hook up your laptop, smartphone, tablet, and a handheld gaming PC, and charge them all up at once. It also has a USB-A port to help charge older devices, while one of the retractable USB-C cables even doubles up as a durable travel strap.

This Anker power pack comes with a built-in LCD screen so you can keep track of your available battery capacity and charging progress when charging the bank itself. I've got a few Anker battery packs like these, and I really like how robust and well-designed they are. If you're always on the move, a high-capacity power pack like this might be an essential Black Friday purchase. — Ben Stockton

What's there to say about a webcam like this? It delivers 1080p-quality video to your audience, and to save you from having to buy a headset, it has a built-in mic. It's an all-in-one camera setup that, while built for work, can certainly handle personal calls with friends and family.

You can score this deal for under $9 for a 64-piece precision electronics toolkit that comes in a case that you will actually use. You've got a great driver handle and an enviously large bit selection. Add to that tools to sweep up detritus from your electronics, and tools to get access to your precious tech. — Les Pounder

This small kit has all the tools to get you started with your first / next PC build. You get a precision screwdriver with 48 different bits (slot, Phillips, Pozidrive, Petalobe, Tork, Stand-off driver, Gamebit (for Nintendo consoles), Torx / Torx security and many others. You also get spudgers and pry tools, tweezers, brush, and a magnetizer / demagnetizer for your screwdriver bits.

The Crucial T710 only came out a few months ago, but it is one of the fastest M.2 NVMe SSD drives on the market, with sequential read and write speeds of up to 14,900/13,800, respectively. Down to $189.99 , that's the lowest-ever price we've seen on this model, making it the same as the 1TB model.

This model comes with RGB bling infused right into the heatsink, and we have all the deep-dive performance details in our Crucial T710 2TB SSD Review .

A brilliantly fast SSD is now 43% cheaper. Get the 2TB Gen5 NVMe SSD from Crucial for $170.00, with on-paper sequential speeds of up to 14,900/13,800 MB/s. This version comes with an RGB-lit integrated cooler.

SSD deals are going to be a little thinner this year with the AI-induced NAND crunch, so actually newer drives might present better value, and this is a great example. The 4TB model is also discounted to $399.99 , again a low price. — Stephen Warwick

When we reviewed the GeForce RTX 5050, we felt that most of its shortcomings would be forgivable with a lower price. It seems the Black Friday elves were listening, as you can now get MSI's Shadow 2X RTX 5050 for $219.99 at Walmart – $30 off Nvidia's $249.99 MSRP and even $10 below what we felt would have been a fair price for this card's performance compared to the RTX 5060.

Get $30 off MSI's Shadow GeForce RTX 5050 graphics card and enjoy solid entry-level gaming experiences at 1080p. This is a rare opportunity to purchase an Nvidia Blackwell-powered card for way under MSRP.

You can see from the chart above that the RTX 5050 is a bit of a tough sell at its $249 MSRP, but it looks better at $219 compared to the Intel Arc B570 and Arc B580, neither of which have really budged this Black Friday season. If you need a truly cheap gaming upgrade and want to stick with Team Green, this deal is your ticket. – Jeff Kampman

Not everyone can afford a fancy OLED gaming screen with bleeding-edge refresh rates, but that doesn't mean you can't get a good gaming experience without spending several hundred dollars. This 25-inch Tuf model (VG259Q3A) is back down to its lowest-ever price on Amazon, of $99 – a price we haven't seen since early January.

This budget gaming screen sports an IPS panel with a speedy 180 Hz refresh rate, and 1080p resolution. Asus promises 99% sRGB coverage, and ELMB to reduce motion blur and ghosting. At $99, this is a fairly feature-packed entry-level gaming screen.

The Tuf VG259Q3A only rated to 250 nits of (typical) brightness, but brightness doesn't seem to be a common complaint among the 7,071 Amazon reviews. Multiple people describe the screen as bright. But regardless, 250 nits is fine for gaming, especially in a dimly lit room. Despite this being a gaming monitor, Amazon says it also ships with three free months of Adobe Creative Cloud. That's not something that would make me consider this monitor over others, but it's still a pretty good value-add if you were considering paying for that service anyway. — Matt Safford

As someone who has spent thousands of hours of their life playing games on various PlayStation consoles over the years, I'm always pleased to see a bargain pop up for one of Sony's consoles. Right now, thanks to Black Friday, you can save $100 on a brand new PlayStation 5, from the Digital Edition to the PS5 Pro.

These PlayStation 5 Black Friday deals have been running for a few days, but my personal recommendation is for the PS5 Pro. That $649 sales price is the lowest it's ever been on Amazon, and it's the newest version of the console.

The ultimate gaming console with a souped-up RDNA 3.5 GPU capable of pushing out even more frames, ready for the hotly-anticipated titles of tomorrow. For those not looking to compromise, Sony's most powerful console is now cheaper than ever.

This model comes with upgraded internals, featuring a significantly more powerful GPU, going from 36 Compute Units on the regular PS5s to 60 Compute Units on the Pro. You're also get a 2 TB SSD upgrade instead of 1 TB, along with Wi-Fi 7 support out of the box.

The end result? If you want the highest frame rates and the best graphics fidelity on a games console, the PS5 Pro is the best option. It also offers some potential for future proofing your performance in the latest games, especially with GTA VI on the way next year. With gaming PCs and laptops costing considerably more, $649 isn't a bad price to set yourself up for gaming at 4K. — Ben Stockton

You can spend hundreds on a gaming mouse with all the best features and materials. But unless you're truly an elite esports champion, you can spend a whole lot less and still get a good experience when it comes to gaming cursor control. In fact, Logitech's ever-popular G305 Lightspeed wireless mouse is now down to $27 at Amazon , less than a dollar less than its lowest-ever price.

Sporting a 12K sensor, a 99g weight, and a 250-hour battery rating on a single AA battery, Logitech's G503 wireless isn't an ultra-light 8K polling elite gaming mouse. But it solid experience while gaming and working. Unless you're playing competitive titles on an elite level, it just might be all the gaming mouse you really need.

In our review of the G305 Lightspeed (way back in 2020), we praised the mouse for its sensor and reliable wireless connection, although the mouse can feel small in large hands. Some will find the lack of a rechargeable battery a pain point. But if you have rechargeable AA cells at the ready, being able to pop in a fresh battery and keep gaming in seconds is a convenience that you can't get with a mouse that needs a USB plug and a couple of hours to get its juice back. And unlike most gaming mice, it's available in five colors. You'll have to pay a hefty 50 cents more, though, if you want a G305 in blue, pale purple, or bright minty green . — Matt Safford

Do-it-all devices that pull together disparate features often turn out to be junk. But it’s hard to discount a $15 device that combines an under-the-desk headset hanger / cable holder and a three-port 20W PD USB charging hub. Cozoo's device ships with both 3M tape and screws for mounting under your desk, as well as cable tie-downs to help make the setup as tidy as possible.

This quirky device combines an under-desk headphone hook and a 20W PD USB charger with one USB-C and two USB-A ports. It can bring a bit of extra convenience and tidiness to your setup, especially if desk space is tight.

Mine has been stuck under my treadmill desk for over two years now using the 3M tape option and it shows no signs of falling off. Given the price (and the fact that we’ve never heard of the brand before), we wouldn’t expect the audio circuitry / cabling to be top-notch. But again, I've been using mine occasionally now for years, with no sign of any power issues. — Matt Safford

If your desktop has a spare PCIe slot and you want to upgrade to the newer Wi-Fi 6E standard, TP-Link's Archer TXE75E add-in card has you covered and is currently on sale for $44. I've been using the non-E (Wi-Fi 6 model) of this card ( which is also on sale for $30 ) for several years in my primary living-room PC, and it's worked flawlessly. This model uses an Intel AZ210 Wi-Fi 6E and Bluetooth 5.3 card, under a heatsink and supported by a serious antenna.

This Wi-Fi 6E expansion card uses an Intel AX210 card that includes Bluetooth 5.3 support and a beefy magnetic antenna. It's a good upgrade if you have a Wi-Fi 6E router and your desktop isn't getting a good signal or speed.

For more about why you might (or might not) want to opt for the 6E version of this card over the cheaper, older Wi-Fi 6 model, see our explainer about the differences between the two standards . Of course, Wi-Fi 7 is the newest standard , but higher-end routers that support those features are still expensive, and most of your devices probably don't support Wi-Fi 7 yet, anyway. So you're unlikely to regret getting an "older" Wi-Fi 6 card anytime soon, especially at these reduced prices. — Matt Safford

Even as SSDs grow larger, you just can't beat traditional spinner storage when it comes to pricing. The WD Elements 14TB external hard drive is back at a fantastic price of $169.99, the drive's historic all-time low price. This great deal means you could save up to $210 off its regular price.

The WD Elements 14TB is an ample external storage solution for all your backup needs. Alternatively, you can shuck it and repurpose the internal hard drive for your NAS or PC.

The WD Elements 14 measures 5.31 x 1.89 x 6.53 inches and weighs 0.9 pounds. Although it's not obnoxiously big or heavy, it's one of those external storage devices that'll probably spend more time on your desk than on the road. The device requires external power and must be connected to a wall outlet via an AC adapter.

The WD Elements 14 is ready to use immediately if you're a Windows PC user. If you're using macOS, you'll need to reformat it to a file system compatible with macOS. Western Digital provides a limited two-year warranty on the WD Elements 14TB, giving you extra peace of mind. — Zhiye Liu

Key considerations

  • Investor positioning can change fast
  • Volatility remains possible near catalysts
  • Macro rates and liquidity can dominate flows

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Informational only. No financial advice. Do your own research.

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