Author: admin

  • MIROSLAW AND KATIBIN TOP QUALIFICATIONS IN KRAKOW

    MIROSLAW AND KATIBIN TOP QUALIFICATIONS IN KRAKOW

    Qualifications at the IFSC Climbing World Cup Krakow 2025 saw the world’s fastest climbers deliver explosive performances, with home favourites and international standouts setting the pace ahead of tomorrow’s finals.

    POLISH STARS THRILL HOME CROWD

    Home favourite and reigning Olympic champion Aleksandra Miroslaw of Poland lightened up the wall with the fastest time of the day: a sensational 6.26 seconds. Miroslaw, also the world record holder, was followed closely by compatriot Natalia Kalucka of Poland in second with 6.48 seconds. Zhou Yafei of China rounded out the top three, clocking in at 6.68.

    “After the practice round I had to go back home because it didn’t go well for me,” said Kalucka. “But I spoke with my psychologist after that, and I’m very proud of myself because this competition was very hard for me, mentally and emotionally. Friction is not good on the wall, and to complete the Tomoa Skip is very hard. It was a big challenge today, and I’m very proud of myself.”

    Nine women in total dipped under the seven-second mark, showcasing the growing depth of the field. The final qualifying time was 7.16, run by Carla Martínez Vidal of Spain.

    The women’s final field features five Chinese athletes, three from Poland, three from Indonesia, two Italians, and one athlete each from South Korea, Spain, and the USA.

    For the women’s Speed complete results click here.

    KATIBIN BREAKS 5-SECOND BARRIER AGAIN

    On the men’s side, Indonesia’s Kiromal Katibin returned to form with a blistering 4.91-second run, leading the pack ahead of teammate Raharjati Nursamsa, who followed in second place with 4.93. The only other athlete to break the five-second barrier was Amir Maimuratov of Kazakhstan, third with 4.99 seconds.

    “My first race felt pretty good,” said Michael Hom of the USA, who qualified in sixth place with 5.09 seconds. “I’m okay that I fell in the second one as I was kind of pushing it, because I knew I had a good time in my first one. Recently my goal has been to get a sub-5 in my first run and then push on the second one. I’m feeling pretty good for the final.”

    The qualification cutoff stood at 5.18 seconds, set by Chu Shouhong of China.

    World record holder Samuel Watson of the USA was unable to advance after a false start in his second race, a costly error that erased his chances of competing in the men’s final in Krakow. Meanwhile, Joshua Bruyns of South Africa made history with a 5.63-second run, setting a new African record.

    Among the men, Indonesia, China, and Kazakhstan each placed three athletes into the final. The USA and Italy both earned two spots, while Germany, Iran, and Japan will each be represented by one climber in the next round.

    For the men’s Speed complete results click here.

    Continue Reading

  • The surprising link between hearing loss, loneliness, and lifespan

    The surprising link between hearing loss, loneliness, and lifespan

    Hearing loss doesn’t just affect how people hear the world — it can also change how they connect with it.

    A new study from the USC Caruso Department of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery, part of Keck Medicine of USC, published today in JAMA Otolaryngology – Head & Neck Surgery, is the first to link hearing aids and cochlear implants, surgically implanted devices that help those with profound hearing loss perceive sound, to improved social lives among adults with hearing loss.

    “We found that adults with hearing loss who used hearing aids or cochlear implants were more socially engaged and felt less isolated compared to those who didn’t use them,” said Janet Choi, MD, MPH, an otolaryngologist with Keck Medicine and lead researcher of the study. “This suggests that hearing devices may help prevent the social disconnection and broader health consequences that can follow untreated hearing loss.”

    Hearing loss affects an estimated 40 million American adults, yet many go untreated. When left unaddressed, hearing loss can make communication difficult, leading people to withdraw from conversations and social activities, according to Choi.

    Previous research has shown that over time, social withdrawal can reduce mental stimulation and increase the risk of loneliness, anxiety, depression, cognitive decline and dementia. It has also linked chronic social isolation to biological and neurological changes, including increased brain inflammation and alterations in brain structure.

    “Understanding the link between hearing loss, hearing device use and social isolation is crucial,” said Choi. “Until this study, it has been unclear whether hearing devices could help reverse the isolation.”

    Choi and her fellow researchers conducted a comprehensive, systematic review and meta-analysis of 65 previously published studies, encompassing over five thousand participants, on how hearing aids and cochlear implants affect three key measures: social quality of life, perceived social handicap, which refers to the limitations and frustrations hearing loss can create in social situations, and loneliness.

    The researchers found that adults using hearing devices feel more socially connected and less limited in social situations. They are better able to engage in group conversations and feel more at ease in noisy or challenging listening environments. Participants also reported feeling less socially handicapped by their hearing loss, with fewer barriers and frustrations during interactions and an improved ability to stay engaged without feeling excluded. This increased confidence can help users connect more easily with family, friends and colleagues, leading to stronger feelings of belonging and reduced social anxiety. The study also suggested hearing devices may reduce loneliness, although further research is needed in this area, according to Choi.

    Those with cochlear implants reported the most improvement in their social quality of life. This is likely because cochlear implants offer greater hearing restoration than hearing aids, especially for individuals with more severe hearing loss. As a result, they may experience more noticeable improvements in social engagement once their hearing is restored.

    While it was outside the scope of the study to measure how better social lives relate to improved cognitive outcomes, Choi believes there may be a connection, as previous research has found managing hearing loss may be key to reducing the risk of cognitive decline and dementia. “While our study didn’t directly measure cognitive outcomes, the improvements we saw in communication and social engagement suggest that by restoring clearer communication, hearing devices may help preserve cognitive health by keeping the brain more actively involved and people more connected,” Choi said.

    This research follows a January 2024 study by Choi showing that adults with hearing loss who use hearing aids have an almost 25% lower risk of mortality, suggesting that treating hearing loss can improve lifespan as well as social quality of life.

    “These new findings add to a growing body of research showing that hearing health is deeply connected to overall well-being,” said Choi. “We hope this encourages more people to seek treatment and helps clinicians start conversations with patients about how hearing devices can improve their quality of life.”

    Continue Reading

  • Dolphins and Orcas Have Now Crossed the ‘Point of No Return’ in Their Evolution of Returning to Land Again

    Dolphins and Orcas Have Now Crossed the ‘Point of No Return’ in Their Evolution of Returning to Land Again

    Dolphins and orcas, revered for their intelligence and agility, have reached a pivotal point in their evolutionary journey. New research has revealed that these marine mammals, once land-dwellers, have evolved to a stage where returning to life on land is biologically impossible. A breakthrough study underscores that after millions of years of evolutionary change, dolphins and orcas are now forever bound to the ocean.

    A Critical Evolutionary Milestone

    Published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B, the study scrutinized over 5,600 mammal species to understand how dolphins and orcas evolved from semi-aquatic ancestors to fully marine life forms. The research, led by Bruna Farina, a PhD candidate at the University of Fribourg in Switzerland, concludes that the transition from semi-aquatic to fully aquatic is a one-way path. Once a species makes this leap, its evolutionary direction becomes irreversible.

    Farina’s team found that this transition occurred millions of years ago when mammals returned to the sea. Unlike their terrestrial predecessors, dolphins and orcas cannot evolve back to a land-based lifestyle. Their adaptations—such as specialized limbs, unique diets, and reproductive systems—have become so ingrained that reversing these traits is no longer possible.

    Rspb20231099f01
    Summary of the mammalian phylogeny, grouped by orders, and showing how they were classified under our categorization. The scale for the number of species in the bar plot is log-transformed. Credit: Proceedings of the Royal Society B

    The Cost of Specialization

    Dolphins and orcas are the epitome of specialized marine predators. Over time, they have adapted to life in the ocean in remarkable ways. Their larger body sizes help conserve heat in cold waters, while their diets evolved to sustain the high metabolic demands of life underwater. Their limbs evolved into flippers, and their tails became powerful tools for propulsion, allowing them to navigate the seas with unmatched precision. Even their reproductive systems have adjusted to facilitate aquatic births.

    1312px Tiktaalik Model At The Harvard Museum Of Natural History1312px Tiktaalik Model At The Harvard Museum Of Natural History
    Tiktaalik roseae model, an ancestor of tetrapods that is thought to have started to make the transition from sea to land 375 million years ago. Credit: Wikipedia/Harvard Museum of Natural History

    While these adaptations are crucial for survival in the ocean, they come at a cost. The traits that make these creatures so successful in their marine environment have also made it impossible for them to revert to life on land. According to Dollo’s Law, once a complex trait is lost through evolution, it is highly unlikely to reappear. This principle underscores the irreversible nature of the changes dolphins and orcas have undergone.

    The Risk of Extreme Specialization

    Although dolphins and orcas are highly efficient predators in the ocean, their extreme specialization also makes them vulnerable. The more specialized a species becomes, the less adaptable it is to environmental changes. For these marine mammals, this means their survival is tightly linked to the health of marine ecosystems.

    As climate change, ocean acidification, and pollution continue to threaten marine habitats, the specialized traits of dolphins and orcas could become a liability. If ocean conditions worsen beyond their capacity to cope, these species will have no evolutionary backup plan to adapt. This lack of flexibility poses a serious threat to their long-term survival.

    Continue Reading

  • Grow a Garden Prehistoric Update Patch Notes

    Grow a Garden Prehistoric Update Patch Notes

    The streak of record-breaking updates continues as the Grow a Garden devs drop yet another weekly event. The Prehistoric Update lives up to its name, with dinosaurs rawring across your plots and Jurassic plants towering over your garden. Oh, and yes, Candy Blossom finally has some real competition. So buckle up, because we’re diving into the Grow a Garden Prehistoric Update patch notes and taking a wild ride back to the old ages.

    Prehistoric Event

    • A brand-new limited-time event brings dinosaurs and ancient plants to life.
    • Complete daily Prehistoric quests to earn prehistoric rewards, including seeds, pets, cosmetics, and more.
    • Exchange regular Grow a Garden pets for a chance to get Dino pets or Dino Eggs.
    • Finish the full questline to unlock Bone Blossom: a new plant that rivals Candy Blossom.

    New Plants

    • The Old Seed Shop returns with fresh prehistoric-themed seeds.
    • Bone Blossom: Multi-harvest crop with high sell value.
    • Burning Bud
    • Fossilight
    • Firefly Fern
    • Boneboo
    • Horned Dinoshroom: First multi-harvest mushroom in the game.
    • Paradise Petal
    • Stonebite

    New Pets

    • T-Rex
    • Brontosaurus
    • 3+ additional prehistoric pets are available in Dino Eggs.

    Travelling Merchants

    • Summer Merchant returns with seasonal goodies.
    • Honey Merchant joins with sweet new offerings.

    New Items

    Weather and Admin Events

    • Sandstorm: A lobby event that brings windy chaos and a chance for the Sandy Grow a Garden mutation.
    • Sandy Mutation: Offers a 3x multiplier on affected crops.
    • Amber Mutation: The first multi-stage mutation, perfect for stacking with other bonuses.
    • Plus, several secret weather events are now active if you can find them.

    Cosmetics

    • Over 6 new summer-themed cosmetics to customize your avatar and garden style.

    Fixes, Changes & QoL

    • You can now expand your max pet inventory.
    • Sprinklers are now shovelable if you want to clear up space.
    • Fixed issues with daily quests not tracking properly.
    • General performance improvements and bug fixes across the board.

    That wraps up the Grow a Garden Prehistoric Update patch notes. Are you also trying out the new update? See you in the garden!

    Ishan Adhikary

    A gaming nerd who covers all things video games. Spending time playing games and writing about them was always a dream. Thanks to Beebom, I live it. Once I am done gaming, I write. Once I am done writing, I game. You feel me.


    Continue Reading

  • Current Use and Future Directions of Artificial Intelligence in Hematology/Oncology

    Current Use and Future Directions of Artificial Intelligence in Hematology/Oncology

    Artificial intelligence (AI) is being incorporated into many aspects of our daily lives. This also includes many areas of cancer clinical care and research. For example, AI applications are being incorporated at a rapid rate into cancer research, cancer detection, diagnosis, and treatment. One example of active use of AI is to enhance mammograms. An example of a large AI mammography study includes the MASAI clinical trial in Sweden.1 This study reported that an AI-assisted workflow led to a 44% reduction in radiologist workload with comparable clinical performance metrics.1 Another example is the ScreenTrustMRI clinical trial for the use of an AI risk prediction model to select women for additional MRI use (NCT04832594), with results to be made available soon. An additional use of AI is in histopathology imaging evaluation. This model, called CHIEF, was trained on 15 million unlabeled images to look at specific sections of an image and the whole-slide image.2 In test data sets, the CHIEF tests achieved 96% accuracy across multiple cancer subtypes. Tumor molecular profiling and DNA sequencing are needed to direct the optimal therapy, but it often takes weeks. Predicting tumor molecular profiles as well as the tumor microenvironment would therefore be extremely helpful and is another area of active cancer research using AI.

    Of course, a more accurate cancer diagnosis is only helpful if this assists clinicians in optimizing the therapy. AI algorithms are also being developed to directly improve cancer treatment. This considers tumor characteristics, patient characteristics, and treatment delivery methods. One additional area of AI use is automated prescreening and matching of patients to an appropriate clinical trial for the treatment of their malignancy. Properly deployed, AI could increase the identification of subjects who are eligible and match them to the appropriate clinical trial for treatment of their cancer type. Physicians and other workforce workflows are also a target for AI improvement applications. Several companies have developed AI-assisted scribing technologies to generate documentation with ambient listening based on transcriptions in a clinical encounter.3 Another aspect could also be unifying disparate medical records from multiple systems into concise clinical summaries of a patient’s clinical case. This would allow the medical team to focus on treatment rather than gathering data that are often difficult to find from different medical records within multiple medical record systems that don’t talk to each other.4

    Despite all the excitement for the use of AI in cancer diagnosis, research, and treatment, there are many obstacles yet to be overcome. One big challenge includes data sharing and privacy. To overcome these challenges in data sharing and privacy concerns, options being evaluated include centralized learning with multiparty legal agreements and security protocols. This method allows the transfer of data to a centralized location with security protocols in place. Other options are deidentification and public release of data via a consortium model. The third option is federated learning, where data remain private at each site, but machine learning models are jointly updated and shared.

    There is a lot of excitement about all the applications for AI in diagnosis, treatment, and clinical trial matching to improve the outcome for our patients with malignancies. We have only started to scratch the surface of what is possible.

    References

    1. Lång K, Josefsson V, Larsson AM, et al. Artificial intelligence-supported screen reading versus standard double reading in the Mammography Screening with Artificial Intelligence trial (MASAI): a clinical safety analysis of a randomised, controlled, non-inferiority, single-blinded, screening accuracy study. Lancet Oncol. 2023;24(8):936-944. doi:10.1016/S1470-2045(23)00298-X
    2. Wang X, Zhao J, Marostica E, et al. A pathology foundation model for cancer diagnosis and prognosis prediction. Nature. 2024;634(8035):970-995. doi:10.1038/s41586-024-07894-z
    3. Nuance Communications. Nuance and Microsoft announce the first fully AI-automated clinical documentation application for healthcare. March 20, 2023. Accessed May 25, 2025. https://tinyurl.com/47y47aef
    4. Luchini C, Pea A, Scarpa A. Artificial intelligence in oncology: current applications and future perspectives. Br J Cancer. 2022;126(1):4-9. doi:10.1038/s41416-021-01633-1

    Continue Reading

  • Crunchyroll Reveals Apothecary Diaries Sequel, Frieren: Beyond Journey’s End Teaser

    Crunchyroll Reveals Apothecary Diaries Sequel, Frieren: Beyond Journey’s End Teaser

    Crunchyroll revealed a new teaser trailer for Frieren: Beyond Journey’s End season two and debuted the anticipated series Gachiakuta on Friday at Anime Expo. 

    Frieren Producer Yuichiro Fukushi was on hand to confirm that the show is currently in the middle of production on season two, and that Tomoya Kitagawa will also direct the season, which is slated to debut in January 2026. Fukushi was joined at the Friday event by voice actor Chiaki Kobayashi (Stark) and composer Evan Call, with Kobayashi performing a live reading of a scene from season one’s fifth episode, while Call took fans behind his approach to composing the show’s music alongside a live performance.

    Reflecting on season one during the panel, Fukushi discussed the “huge challenge” of producing season one’s first 28 episodes, which he noted is “more volume than most seasons have in anime,” he told the packed crowd. “There was the volume aspect, but there was also where to divert our resources, if you will. Because every episode, every story, was just so pointed, so heartwarming, that I wanted to divert as much as I could.”

    Discussing his own work with the show’s music on season one, Call noted that “when I was composing for this show, I wanted the music to not just be in the background,” he said. “I wanted to create it as some kind of additional character with the rest of the cast — maybe like the voice of the world, the feeling of the world.”

    “It resonated with my musical roots, which started in bluegrass. While this is a bit different, the folk roots of my youth had a pretty good chance to shine,” he added. 

    Call, who shared that it was the manga’s “sentimental” feeling that encouraged him to join the project as well as its “premise — the adventure after the adventure,” later played for the crowd, highlighting how note choices gave the selected composition more emotional resonance or imbued into the song nods to specific characters. Frieren follows an elven mage as she journeys to the resting place of her former comrade to reunite with him after their hero party slayed the Demon King.

    The panel was the second major Crunchyroll title to take over the con on Friday, following the U.S. premiere of Gachiakuta. The panel for that series — described as a trashpunk battlefield where a member of the floating city’s slums is thrown into a dumping ground after he’s falsely accused of murder a must team with a group of “Cleaners” to fight the discarded waste’s monstrous trash creatures — featured Kei Urana (manga story and illustration), Hideyoshi Andou (graffiti design), and Naoki Amano (studio Bones producer).  

    At the panel, the trio discussed how the title brought a graffiti artist and manga creator together, the adaptation process, memorable moments from making the show, and what makes the anticipated shonen battle action series so unique. “There are some scenes that were especially written for the anime series, as well as some of the expressions that are only possible in animation, so I want you guys to look forward to that,” Amano teased the crowd. 

    The Anime Expo screening of the first two episodes also aired simultaneously in 15 different cities in various countries, from France, Brazil, and Germany to Italy, Mexico, and India. A video highlighting an international marketing campaign that produced murals celebrating the series’ signature look was also previewed. 

    Ahead of the day’s final Crunchyroll panel and following the airing of The Apothecary Diaries’ season two finale in Japan, it was announced via social media that the popular series would also be getting a sequel. The series follows a young woman sold into service in the imperial palace who uses her knowledge of medicine and poisons to navigate palace intrigue.

    Continue Reading

  • Texas flash flood claims at least 27 lives – Financial Times

    Texas flash flood claims at least 27 lives – Financial Times

    1. Texas flash flood claims at least 27 lives  Financial Times
    2. Texas families plead for information on at least 23 girls missing from summer camp after floods  AP News
    3. Watch: Deadly Texas flooding causes destruction  BBC
    4. 27 people confirmed dead as flood waters recede in central Texas  Reuters
    5. Texas flash floods kill at least 24 people, 23 girl campers missing  Al Jazeera

    Continue Reading

  • Best MacBook deal: The 13-inch M4 MacBook Air is under $850

    Best MacBook deal: The 13-inch M4 MacBook Air is under $850

    SAVE $150: The Apple MacBook Air, 13-inch (M4, 16GB RAM, 256GB SSD) is on sale at Amazon in all colorways for $849, down from the list price of $999. That’s a 15% discount that matches the lowest we’ve ever seen.

    While we enjoy leftover potato salad and watermelon post 4th of July, it’s time to consider what’ll be on your Prime Day shopping list. If you’re one to shop early, there are hundreds of deals already included in the Amazon Prime Day sale, and there’s a particular Apple discount we can’t stop recommending.

    As of July 5, the Apple MacBook Air, 13-inch (M4, 16GB RAM, 256GB SSD) is on sale for $849 in all colorways at Amazon, marked down from the standard price of $999. That puts you in line for a savings of $150 from a 15% discount. It also matches the record-low price for this Apple laptop that just debuted in March.

    Buying a new laptop can be a scary decision. It’s possible you’ll use the machine everyday and for important tasks like your dissertation or a major project at work. That spells high stakes for choosing the right model. Pair that with laptop jargon and you might be dreading the purchase. But Prime Day is here to save the day because there’s a great deal on a great MacBook.

    SEE ALSO:

    The best Apple deals live ahead of Prime Day: Apple Watches, MacBooks, and iPads at record-low prices

    The M4 MacBook Air impresses in performance. Mashable Senior Editor Stan Schroeder wrote in his review, “The new MacBook Air is great. It’s powerful, silent, and comes with a couple of much-needed upgrades. It’s also cheaper than before, making it the best-buy Apple laptop, period.”

    Some of the much-needed upgrades Schroeder is referring to include the zippy M4 chip and the significantly improved 16GB RAM. Plus, the new Sky Blue colorway is included in today’s deal. Schroeder also commends the laptop’s silent operation and the ability to use support two external monitors.

    Mashable Deals

    If the 13-inch display doesn’t seem like enough for your liking, the 15-inch version is also on sale for $150 off. This early Prime Day sale brings the 15-inch M4 MacBook Air down to $1,049 instead of the usual price of $1,199.

    While the Prime Day sale doesn’t start until Tuesday, if you snag these deals over the weekend, the items could very well be on your doorstep by Tuesday. That includes this record-low price on the Apple MacBook Air, 13-inch (M4, 16GB RAM, 256GB SSD) which is down to $849. Snag this model today and leave Tuesday open for browsing the rest of sale.

    The best early Prime Day deals to shop this weekend

    Continue Reading

  • Best iPad deal: Get $50 off 11-inch Apple iPad ahead of Prime Day

    Best iPad deal: Get $50 off 11-inch Apple iPad ahead of Prime Day

    SAVE 14%: As of July 5, you can get the 11-inch Apple iPad (128GB) for just $299 at Amazon, down from $349. That’s a $50 savings (14% off) and the lowest price we’ve seen on this model since May.

    Amazon Prime Day officially kicks off on Tuesday, July 8, but this weekend is a sweet spot for shoppers. Tons of retailers extended their Fourth of July sales into the weekend, and those discounts are now overlapping with the first wave of early Prime Day deals. We’re covering the best discounts as they pop up, and so far, we’ve seen major price cuts on Amazon devices, robot vacuums, and select Apple products.

    SEE ALSO:

    The best Apple deals live ahead of Prime Day: Apple Watches, MacBooks, and iPads at record-low prices

    As of July 5, you can get the 11-inch Apple iPad (128GB) for just $299 at Amazon, down from $349. That’s a $50 savings (14% off) and the lowest price we’ve seen on this model since May. For a 2025 tablet with an 11-inch liquid retina display, 2360-by-1640-pixel resolution at 264 (ppi), and an A16 chip, this is one of the best iPad deals you’ll find on the web right now, and it’s available for all four colors of the device: blue, pink, yellow, and silver. (Best Buy is also matching this price.)

    Mashable Deals

    The 11-inch Apple iPad has an all-day battery life, supports WiFi 6, and has a 12MP wide back camera, which makes it a great device for taking on the go. One of the coolest features (pun intended) of this iPad is that its True Tone technology adjusts the display to the color temperature of the room, so you can read, browse, scroll, etc., in just about any lighting.

    The best early Prime Day deals to shop this weekend

    Continue Reading

  • Listen Up! Apple’s Awesome AirPods Max Are Now $69 Off Thanks to Amazon’s Lingering July 4th Sale

    Listen Up! Apple’s Awesome AirPods Max Are Now $69 Off Thanks to Amazon’s Lingering July 4th Sale

    Even though the Fourth of July has come and gone, there are plenty of lingering deals today, with discounts available across all manner of things. From everyday essentials to must-have tech, you can still save on it all. A prime example is this current discount on some of the best wireless headphones around: Apple’s updated AirPods Max with USB-C.

    Right now, you can get $69 off every color, slashing the price to just $480.. While that’s still a sizable price tag, there’s no denying that the quality on offer here makes the price worth it. And did we mention they come in cool colors? Best Buy is matching the same $480 price but you also get three months of Apple Music thrown in if you go this route.

    These headphones’ features are essentially identical to the previous AirPods Max, albeit with a USB-C port in lieu of the previous Lightning port. The switch means that the same charging cable can be used across all of Apple’s latest hardware releases, including iPads, Macs, iPhones and their accessories.

    Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money.

    You can expect strong active noise cancellation performance as well as instant device pairing and switching thanks to Apple’s H1 chip. Support for personalized spatial audio and the excellent transparency mode are also included.

    Not sure these AirPods Max are the right option for you? Our collection of the best wireless headphone deals is sure to have something for everyone.

    Best Prime Day Headphones Deals

    Prime Day means you don’t have to pay full price for a great pair of headphones. Whether you prefer earbuds, headphones or something in between we’ve got Prime Day headphone deals for you.


    See Now

    HEADPHONE DEALS OF THE WEEK

    Deals are selected by the CNET Group commerce team, and may be unrelated to this article.

    Why this deal matters

    While this isn’t quite as low as we’ve seen the AirPods Max go — that was $450 back in January — deals aren’t super common on Apple’s top-tier headphones. That means that this deal is worth taking advantage of while it’s still available.


    Continue Reading