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This camera can capture 360 degrees of action no matter what you get up to, and it's on sale now.
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 This week's best deals include the year's best price on AirPods Max at $479.99, an all-time low price on the Apple Pencil Pro at $99.00, plus steep discounts on iPad Pro, iPad, and AirTag. You'll also find a few solid discounts on Anker accessories at Amazon.
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If it's time to build a new computer, this deal is one that you won't want to miss out on.
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With a compact design, this station can charge up to nine devices at a time. There are three AC outlets on its sides and six USB ports on the front. The fast-charging 100W Type-C ports are at the very top, followed by another couple of 15W Type-C ports just below, and two USB-A ports with a max 12W output underneath.
This means you can plug in your monitors, your laptop, and charge a bunch of gadgets at the same time. Instead of taking up a ton of space on your desk, this Anker charging station has a 3.15×3.15-inch base and it's just 4 inches tall.
Another thing that earns this station extra brownie points is the fact that it comes with a 5-foot cable with a flat plug, which makes it super easy to fit behind furniture.
And did we mention it's only $36 to buy right now? That's the best price we've seen this available for, and you should definitely check it out. Prime Day is starting next week and we already found a bunch of impressive early deals on chargers and power banks that you can check out.
Charge everything at once with this 9-in-1 Anker charging stationBuy now at Amazon
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If you're like me, you have a box or drawer with dozens of cables. And while some cables have specific connections, like USB-C, my wired network (such as it is) is just a random collection of colored Ethernet cables with tiny little markings telling me what they can or can't do. How much data can that cable transfer? I had no idea. And that's bad.
I had never really thought about which Ethernet cables were being run between my cable modem, router, Xbox, and desktop PC. But I had performed speed tests more than once, and worried that my network was running slower than usual. And I also knew the problem: my network would run only as fast as its slowest segment.
If my Ethernet cables were transferring less data than my router or gateway, I was potentially wasting money. I didn't need to spend time researching the fastest mesh router or the best Internet gateway. If my cables were ancient, my entire network would be bogged down by my slowest cable. If my ISP quietly increased the speed of my broadband connection, I might not see any benefit. And I had already found an old Cat5 cable hooked up to my Xbox, a standard which had been basically extinct for about two decades. Ew!
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