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It’s a big price for big sound, but the AirPods Max are a little more reasonable at $398. | Photo by Chris Welch / The Verge The high-end pricing on Apple’s first-gen products never ceases to amaze me — just look at the $3,500 Apple Vision Pro or its $5,000 display. The AirPods Max were also probably a bit more expensive than they should have been at their $549 launch price, but that’s relatively tame compared to the competition Apple is targeting with its luxe noise-canceling headphones. Thankfully, they’re now down to $398 ($151 off) in select colors at Amazon and Walmart, which is a record low. Some may feel the AirPods Max are getting a bit long in the tooth since we first reviewed them in 2020, but Apple’s wireless headphones are still our top recommendation for Apple users and some of the best headphones overall. They sound nearly as good as the Sony... Continue reading…

After Samsung unveiled the new Galaxy Z Flip 6 and Galaxy Z Fold 6, it seems that Apple isn't especially concerned about winning over Android users who plan to get an iPhone instead of Samsung's foldable phones. The company just lowered trade-in values for some high-end Android phones, and some other Apple products also had a readjustment. Every few months, Apple raises or reduces its trade-in prices, depending on the products it launched or plans to release. With the recently released M4 iPad Pro and M2 iPad Air, and with new iPhones, Apple Watches, Macs, and iPads expected in the near future, Apple has recently reduced the trade-in price for several models. Starting with Android phones, MacRumors notes that some models have a high depreciation value: Samsung Galaxy S22 Ultra 5G: Up to $235 (Previously $270) Samsung Galaxy S22 5G: Up to $170 (Previously $235) Samsung Galaxy Note 20 Ultra: Up to $140 (Previously $150) Google Pixel 6 Pro: Up to $125 (Previously $150) If you are only thinking about value, trading in your old phone for a new Galaxy Z Flip 6 or Galaxy Z Fold 6 during pre-orders is a better option than getting an iPhone at this moment. Besides that, Apple has lowered trade-in values for some recent iPhone models as well: iPhone 14 Pro Max: Up to $620 (Previously $630) iPhone 14 Plus: Up to $400 (Previously $420) Apple also decreased the trade-in value of Apple Watch, Mac, and iPad models: Apple Watch Ultra: Up to $355 (Previously $360) Apple Watch SE (2nd generation): Up to $90 (Previously $110) Apple Watch Series 7: Up to $125 (Previously $140) MacBook Pro: Up to $925 (Previously $1,010) MacBook Air: Up to $485 (Previously $525) MacBook: Up to $130 (Previously $145) iMac: Up to $330 (Previously $420) iPad Pro: Up to $565 (Previously $580) iPad: Up to $225 (Previously $250) It's unclear if Apple plans to lower the trade-in value of those models even further or if they could get a boost when the company releases new products this fall. BGR will let you know once Apple updates this list again. The full list is on Apple's trade-in website. Don't Miss: Hands-on: Do the Galaxy Z Fold 6 and Flip 6 still have really bad screen creases? The post Apple lowers Android trade-in values after Samsung announced new phones appeared first on BGR. Today's Top Deals Best Apple deals for July 2024 July 4th deal roundup: $16 wireless charger, $50 Ninja blender, DJI Mini 3, KitchenAid Stand Mixers, more Today’s deals: $249 iPad 9th-Gen, $20 Anker Soundcore earbuds, $110 Ninja AF161 Max XL Air Fryer, more Today’s deals: $120 off Ryzen 9 mini PC, $89 Apple AirPods, $25 portable neck fan, $79 23andMe DNA test, more

Nasdaq ended sharply lower Thursday, hit by losses in Nvidia, Apple and Tesla as investors rotated into smaller companies after softer-than-expected inflation data fed bets the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates in September.

A Monmouth University poll released Thursday revealed that a majority of U.S. adults consider the refusal to accept election outcomes to be a major problem, The Hill reported.