Amazon Prime Day 2025 Deals: Low Prices on Quality Tech

The Rokid Max 2 AR Glasses deliver a sharp, vivid full‑HD image per eye via Sony micro‑OLED panels running at 120 Hz, with a generous 50° field of view and up to 600 nits brightness seen through polarized lenses or an included blackout shield . They weigh in at a lightweight 75 g and include diopter adjustment dials for −6 D myopia correction—huge if you wear prescription lenses (which you don’t need to wear) . Comfort is good, though the design remains fairly chunky compared with sleeker AR glasses. The built-in speakers are OK, but leak sound at high volume. I prefer using earbuds rather than the built-in speakers, especially when using them in public or when I want a truly immersive experience. Three is no standalone model. The USB-C port must be plugged into a device with a video signal, either the Rokid Station 2 device for gaming and streaming, or a PC or tablet, that recornizes the glasses as a display. I watched videos on a plane recently via an iPad Air. I had to plug and unplug between videos because of an accessory incompatibility, but otherwise, a very good experience (I was in an emergency exit window so no issue manipulating the extra kit). Overall, the Max 2 is a solid entertainment tool for gaming and video in tethered setups—but don’t expect standout audio or full independence without Rokid’s companion hardware.

The Lepro TB1 smart lamp sports a futuristic triple‑ring design, polished finish and vibrant RGB + IC LEDs that deliver vivid rainbow‑chasing effects and smoothly tuned white light from warm (~2000 K) to cool (~5700 K)  . Setup is quick and largely plug‑and‑play, with Wi‑Fi and app configuration that many found easy to manage Lepro’s LightGPM AI assistant can generate mood‑based lighting from simple voice or text prompts (e.g. “make it cozy for reading”). The lamp works with Alexa and Google Home, though color fidelity and voice control is less precise than using the app directly, with which you can draw light patterns directly. I would like to see more pre-sets and a more intuitive app, though its works OK after spending some time mastering the quirks. For around $75, it strikes a compelling balance of expressive design, smart customization and playful ambient lighting. Every time I see it I think about the movie Contact. If that doesn’t “ring” a bell, look it up!

The KYY X90D Laptop Screen Extender brings a surprising level of polish to portable dual-screen setups, pairing twin 15.6″ Full HD IPS panels within a sleek aluminum frame and a fold-out kickstand that feels sturdy and travel-ready. Setup is straightforward—just plug in a USB‑C cable (plus power if needed), install drivers if required, and you’re typically running in extended or mirror mode in minutes. Color reproduction is a clear step up from the X90A, achieving roughly 81% sRGB coverage, though brightness still lags, manageable indoors, not ideal for outdoor environments. On-screen control buttons are placed near the hinges, hampering quick adjustments depending on the configuration. I really like the triangle version, which looks like a Star Trek TOS conference room display, only sleeker. I love that on modern devices (USB-C, Thunderbolt) a single USB-C cable lights up both screens without external power. It folds compactly into a standard laptop case size, and the price (at about $250 street, $350 full retail) delivers excellent productivity value for road warriors or remote professionals.  Would love to see KYY drop the plastic wrap around the box.