In September, Apple launched its latest smartwatch, introducing the Apple Watch Series 10 alongside a black rendition of the Apple Watch Ultra 2. Each wearable has its own pros and cons, as does the second-gen Apple Watch SE, but the recent introduction of the new wearables also means there are now more Apple Watch models on the market than ever before — and a lot more deals to be had.
Technology
Best cheap Apple Watch deals October 2024
But with all of those options, which one should you pick? Generally speaking, you want to buy the newest watch you can afford so that it continues to receive software updates from Apple. The latest update, watchOS 11, launched in September on the Apple Watch Series 6 and newer, ultimately leaving those still using an older Series 4 or Series 5 behind.
Picking up a watch from the latest (or a recent) generation ensures you’re getting a smartwatch with an updated design, a robust number of features, and plenty of sensors. Now, let’s get to the deals.
The best Apple Watch Series 10 deals
The Apple Watch Series 10 represents the latest wearable in Apple’s flagship Series lineup. It features the new S10 SiP chip, faster charging, and a wide-angle OLED display that’s brighter, larger, and easier to read than that of previous models. It weighs half as much as the Ultra, too, and is about 30 percent thinner despite its new 42mm and 46mm sizing. Other upgrades include an added depth and water temperature sensor, as well as a new FDA-cleared sleep apnea detection feature, the latter of which is also available on the last-gen Series 9 and Ultra 2.
While the improvements are certainly welcome, the Series 10 isn’t a vast departure from the prior model, the Series 9. That being said, you can already pick up Apple’s latest wearable at Amazon in the 42mm sizing with GPS starting at $365.28 (about $34 off). The GPS-equipped model is also on sale at Amazon in the 46mm variant for $398 ($31 off), while the LTE models can be had at Amazon starting at $470.36 (about $29 off).
The best Apple Watch Series 9 deals
In 2023, Apple introduced the Apple Watch Series 9 alongside the second-gen Ultra. It uses Apple’s last-gen S9 SiP chip and a second-gen ultra wideband chip, which allow for onboard Siri processing and precision finding with select iPhone models. It also features a brighter, 2,000-nit display and support for Apple’s nifty “double tap” feature — two minor additions that are also present on the Series 10.
The Series 9 has been out for more than a year, but certain configurations have become increasingly difficult to find with the arrival of Apple’s latest watch. Luckily, the GPS-equipped Series 9 is still on sale at Amazon in the 41mm sizing starting at $299.97 (about $99 off) or in the 45mm configuration at Amazon, Walmart, and Best Buy for around $329 ($100 off). There are also a handful of deals to be had on the LTE models with cellular connectivity, though none of them undercut the current price of the LTE-equipped Series 10 model by much, hence their exclusion here.
The best Apple Watch SE deals
The Apple Watch SE received a refresh in late 2022. It has the same chipset as the Series 8, which is great, but with fewer sensors, no always-on display, and a slightly outdated design compared to the Series 8 and Series 9. Those omissions might take this out of the running for some people, but it still may be exactly what you’re after. Best of all, it starts at $249 for the 40mm Wi-Fi / GPS model, which is $30 less than the previous generation’s baseline cost. Opting for cellular connectivity bumps the starting price up to $299 for the 40mm size (44mm adds $20 to each configuration).
At the moment, the best deals on the latest Apple Watch SE can be found at Amazon and Walmart, where you can pick the 40mm model with GPS in select styles starting at $189 ($60 off). The 44mm configuration, meanwhile, is available in select styles at Amazon and Walmart starting at $219 ($60 off). If you want the LTE configuration, the 40mm configuration is currently on sale at Walmart for $229 ($70 off), or in the larger 44mm sizing at Walmart for $259 ($70 off), its usual sale price.
The best Apple Watch Ultra 2 deals
The latest Apple Watch Ultra launched at $799 in September of last year with GPS and LTE support, much like the original model. The ultra-capable smartwatch has the most features, sensors, and ruggedness of any Apple Watch model available thus far, along with a display that’s 50 percent brighter than the first Ultra. The 49mm smartwatch also packs Apple’s S9 SiP and second-gen ultra wideband chips, just like the Apple Watch Series 9, while maintaining long-lasting battery life, precise GPS tracking, and a bevy of diving-friendly sensors.
In recent months, we saw the Apple Watch Ultra 2 dip to as low as $642 ($157 off) in select configurations. Right now, however, it’s only on sale at Amazon with an Alpine Loop or Ocean Band starting at $699.99 (about $99 off), or with a Trail Loop starting at $758.99 (about $40 off). The Ultra 2 is also available at Best Buy and Target, though neither retailer is currently discounting the wearable as steeply as Amazon.
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A note on the more premium models
While all of the Apple Watch models and colorways covered here are encased in aluminum (except the Ultra 2, which has a titanium build), Apple does make a more premium range built out of stainless steel and titanium. These offerings are functionally and aesthetically similar to their aluminum counterparts, with slightly refined colors and finishings — polished for the stainless steel and brushed for the titanium. However, they start at much steeper prices of $699 and above. They, too, can often be found on sale, but they’re never discounted as low as the standard base models, so we don’t include them here.
Technology
McDonald’s restaurants can finally repair their own McFlurry machines
There are days where it feels like nothing will ever change and the best thing you can do is just learn to tolerate mediocrity. Today is not one of those days. announced that the US Copyright Office granted an exemption request from the non-profit public interest group and the DIY repair site iFixit to allow McDonald’s franchise owners to hire a third-party to repair their McFlurry and soft service ice cream machines.
Franchise owners legally couldn’t hire any outside business to work on the machine because of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). McDonald’s soft serve ice cream machines have a digital lock and makes it illegal for anyone to bypass the lock on a copyrighted work even if no copyright infringement occurs. Only the original manufacturer of the machine can repair a copyrighted device with a digital lock. The recent exemption overrules the digital lock law.
If you’ve ever pulled up to a McDonald’s drive-thru window and couldn’t get an ice cream treat like a McFlurry, it probably wasn’t an anomaly. Franchises had to wait on the McDonald’s corporation to send an approved repair person to fix the machines. The problem caught the attention of the in 2021 under to draft new regulations to allow consumers to legally repair their own devices and hire third-parties to fix them. The FTC contacted McDonald’s franchise owners to learn more about the ice cream machines and the difficulties in repairing them.
did a teardown of a McDonald’s ice cream dispenser last year and found it had “lots of easily replaceable parts” but they couldn’t be fixed without earning the wrath of federal copyright laws. The teardown prompted the companyto work with Public Knowledge to obtain a copyright exemption to repair them. The repair website also compiled a video explaining the machine’s innerworkings in more detail.
Technology
Looking forward to high-level insights at GamesBeat Next 2024 | The DeanBeat
I’m looking forward to GamesBeat Next 2024 on Monday October 28 and Tuesday October 29 in San Francisco.
We’ve got a lot of speakers who can deliver high-level insights into the state of the game business, which has had seemingly contradictory strong financial results, unpredictable game successes and 32,000 layoffs in the past three years.
In spite of the industry uncertainty, we’ve got more than 600 people signed up and are expecting it to be sold out. Among those folks are 150 CEOs and other top leaders of the industry. We have 97 speakers, and 65% of them come from diverse backgrounds. And 41% are women. We have 42 onstage sessions and roundtables.
We expect hundreds of women to come for the event, which includes our ninth Women in Gaming Breakfast. Thank you for supporting us, as we know everyone is feeling pressure and mental stress these days. That’s why we stay together.
You can see our updated final agenda here. Our event is virtually sold out.
Our event theme is all about getting back to growth, not just with growth in revenues and players, but with growth in jobs for game developers as well. We’ll talk about the shifting sands we see, from changes in game engine technology for developers to the rise of creators in game marketing.
I’m glad to have returning speakers who can give us a new milestone in gaming’s progress toward big goals like the metaverse and interoperability. Tim Sweeney, CEO of Epic Games, is coming back in a prerecorded virtual conversation that catches us up on our 2021 talk in the midst of the pandemic. We will cover the progress on the path to the open metaverse and the evolution of Unreal and Fortnite.
Speaking of the metaverse, another returnee speaker is Neal Stephenson, the creator of the word “metaverse” and author of Snow Crash, the sci-fi novel from 30 years ago. He will talk in a fireside chat on “The science fiction future that we want.”
Riz Virk, leader of the Center for Science and the Imagination at Arizona State University is a simulation theory expert. He will be joining me on stage to quiz Stephenson about his views on the metaverse today and his thoughts for the future, especially as technology makes so much of sci-fi more real. Stephenson has a historical sci-fi book, Polostan, out now and he is a cofounder of the startups Whenere, focused on AI and storytelling, and Lamina1, on blockchain solutions for creators.
We also have Shawn Layden, former chairman of Sony Interactive Studios, and Christina Macedo, CEO of Play, talk about how focusing on making good games is crucial — and what they’re doing to support them with Web3 technology. And while our event is about technology, their talk is the only one among the sessions focused on blockchain, which is very different from what we’ve had before.
Our first day also includes a walk down memory lane with Peter Moore, a longtime gaming executive who launched the Dreamcast for Sega in the U.S. 25 years ago. Moore, who recently averted a brush with death thanks to his Apple Watch, will talk about lessons for today from his past that includes leadership roles at Microsoft Xbox, Electronic Arts and Unity.
And Matthew Bromberg, the newly minted CEO of Unity, will speak in a virtual live session at the close of day one, where we’ll talk about making decisions in the wake of Unity’s Runtime Fee controversy, where the company introduced a new price increase and then walked it back.
The kickoff session will happen at 1:20 p.m. (registration opens at noon) on Monday with Entertainment Software Association CEO Stanley Pierre-Louis and Laura Naviaux Sturr, general manager of operations at Amazon Games. They will talk about new vectors for growth and extending intellectual property to new generations of audiences.
We’ll have multiple sessions talking about AI, but our dedicated AI and games panel will focus on ethical use of AI in game development and user-generated content. It will feature Pany Haritatos, CEO of Series Entertainment; Kent Keirsey, CEO of Invoke AI; Andy Mauro, CEO of Storycraft; and moderator Hilary Mason, CEO of Hidden Door.
Day 2 happenings
Our Women in Gaming Breakfast begins at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, the second day of the event, and it features a fireside chat between GamesBeat writer Rachel Kaser and Dametra Johnson-Marletti Dametra corporate vice president of digital gaming within the Microsoft consumer sales organization. She has helped grow revenue in her division from $800 million to more than $7 billion.
They will talk about inspiring the next generation of leaders and luminaries in games and how culture and representation can play a role in attracting and nurturing the next generation of gamers and creatives wishing to work in the industry.
Johnson-Marletti plans to give some insight on building a career in gaming, and how major companies can foster and retain the talent that will become the next-generation leaders in the games industry. She’ll also cover diversity and inclusion, representation, and how both new workers and games companies can set the new wave of talent up for long-term success.
We’ll kick off into session with leaders of Xsolla, Electronic Arts and SciPlay talking about the best practices for mastering mobile monetization. Then we’ll drill deeper, breaking into three concurrent stages for talks related to the topics of culture, technology, growth and industry.
At lunch, we’ll gather for a panel on diversity in gaming, sponsored by Xsolla, where Xsolla vice president of marketing Bridget Stacy will lead a session on prioritizing inclusion during tough times with inspiring entrepreneurs including Sheloman Byrd, CEO of Open Ocean Games; Jessica Murrey, CEO of Wicked Saints Studios; and Jenny Xu, CEO of Talofa Games.
I’m sad I can’t mention everything, but we will hit important topics like alternative open source game engines like Godot, mental health and games where games can be considered medical treatments, millennial and GenZ gamers, pioneering VR concepts with leaders like Kerestell Smith of Gorilla Tag and pet game creator Bernard Yee, the future of game publishing, operating in an ethical way in an ambiguous time, gaming M&A and funding, analyzing games, game creators and discovery, direct-to-consumer stores, and creating transmedia IP at places like Netflix, Exploding Kittens and Sharon Tal Yguado’s Astrid Entertainment.
Toward the end, we’ll gather to hear Amy Hennig, co-president of new media at Skydance Interactive talk with other Skydance execs about welcoming people into your team. She’s got a big team making Marvel 1943: Rise of Hydra and is a veteran co-creator of the Uncharted series and more.
We also have a number of interesting roundtables. During one, Shelby Moledina, who has created a dark comedy short film about raising money for games when you’re a woman. I highly recommend the roundtables for those who want a more intimate experience at the event.
Game Changers session
To close the conference, Lightspeed and GamesBeat will announce the 2025 Game Changers—an annual list to celebrate and accelerate extraordinary startups in gaming and interactive technology. Lightspeed’s Moritz Baier-Lentz and l will start the session with insights from judges and past winners including Lisha Li, founder and CEO of Rosebud AI (past winner); Kylan Gibbs, CEO of Inworld AI; and Mihir Vaidya, chief sttrategy officer at Electronic Arts.
Then we will unveil the winners from each of the five key categories present live on stage: 3D technology & infrastructure, generative AI, game studios and UGC, interactive media platforms, and extended reality (AR and VR). Last year, Lightspeed showed the names of the winners on the Nasdaq Tower in Times Square.
Our next events
And please remember we have a new event coming on gaming and its intersections with Hollywood, on December 12 in LA, the same day as The Game Awards. It’s called GamesBeat Insider Series: Hollywood and Games. It features Brian Ward, CEO of Savvy Games Group; game adaptation film maker Ari Arad, industry seer Matthew Ball of Epyllion; Eunice Lee, Scopely COO; Dmitri Johnson of Story Kitchen and the man who has conspired to bring Sonic the Hedgehog and Lara Croft to film and TV; and Erika Ewing, a cross-media leader at Lionsgate.
And be sure to look out for our extended partnership with Xsolla on the GamesBeat Global Tour where we hold dinners in cities around the globe. This past year, we held dinners in Los Angeles, Austin, Sao Paulo, Tokyo, and Seattle.
We’ve also got GamesBeat Summit 2025 returning to Los Angeles on May 19-20, 2025.
Lastly, remember to come out of the virtual world long enough to see what’s happening in the real world. Remember to vote in this year’s presidential election. You can even do this at the headquarters of Jam City in LA, which is an actual polling place.
We’re proud to have returning sponsors including Xsolla, Fastspring, Modulate, the Entertainment Software Association and Lightspeed as well as new sponsors such as Open World, Fastly, Ludeo, Lightspeed, RapidFire and Play. If you’d like to request sponsorship information, you can fill out this form.
Our community partners include Women-Led Games, IGDA Foundation and Black in Gaming Foundation.
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Technology
Screenable’s app turns any iPhone into a starter phone for kids
A new app called Screenable will help parents introduce their children to technology by turning an iPhone or iPad into a starter phone. The app is designed to grow over time with a child, as it offers different modes for kids of different ages.
For starters, the app’s “Dumb Phone” mode essentially turns an iPhone into a classic flip phone, as it only lets kids access the Phone, FaceTime, and Messages apps. While Screenable doesn’t let parents limit who their child talks to, they can use Apple’s parental controls to restrict their interactions to only include specific numbers.
With the Dumb Phone setting, parents can also choose to allow their kids to access other apps if they wish, especially as they grow older.
Screenable’s “Screen Trainer” mode is designed for kids who are starting to transition to independent use of an iPhone or iPad, as it uses a collaborative approach to parental controls. Kids can start using other apps, but parents will still be in the know about their child’s activities via notifications on their own devices that will inform them about the apps their child is using. Parents can also turn on an “Overtime” feature to let their kids practice staying within a specific daily screen time limit.
Soon, the app will offer a “Social Trainer” mode that will allow parents to slowly introduce their kids to social media. The mode lets parents give their children access to social media apps one at a time. While kids will be able to download any social media app that their parents allow them to, Screenable provides a custom install flow for Instagram, Snapchat, Discord, Facebook, BeReal, Tumblr, and Threads. The install flow lets parents set a time limit on the apps and also helps them set up the in-app parental controls for the different social networks.
If a parent wants to allow their child to use a social media app that’s not on this list, Screenable will encourage them to research the service before allowing their child to use it.
In addition, Screenable will provide conversation guides for parents to help them discuss online safety with their children when it comes to social networks.
Screenable is a family-founded startup, as it was created by brothers, Tom and Stevie Clifton, and their wives, Scarlet Clifton and Hannah Kwon. The group came up with the idea after they started thinking about how they were going to introduce technology to their children.
They looked at what was available on the market, and found that there wasn’t anything out there that worked for them. Tom and Stevie, who previously founded a cloud-based video maker startup called Animoto, decided to create a solution themselves alongside their wives.
“We are pro-technology,” Tom told TechCrunch. “A lot of the approaches of other apps out there are parents needing to lock everything down and not letting their kids have access to anything. And there’s probably some ages and stages where that’s appropriate, but ours is much more of a gradual program that helps them address each stage as they move towards device independence. We want to train our kids and make them able to use technology in a healthy way.”
That’s why the app is called “Screenable,” Tom explained, as the app is designed to help kids be able to use phones and be better equipped with technological knowledge.
Unlike some parental control tools and services that allow parents to monitor their children’s messages, Screenable’s approach isn’t about surveillance, Tom said.
Screenable operates on a freemium model that lets users access the app’s “Dumb Phone” mode for free because the startup believes that all parents should have access to the tool when first introducing their kids to technology. The app’s other modes can be accessed for a monthly fee of $7.
The group believes that Screenable will allow parents to make use of old smartphones that they may have lying around their homes when introducing their kids to phones, as opposed to going out and buying an entirely new smartphone.
In terms of the future, the startup believes that there is potential for the app to become a tool for families as a whole to disconnect from technology for a bit.
“We feel like there’s so many more interesting opportunities for bringing unique experiences into homes where families together can decide to turn their phones into ‘Dumb phones’ for the weekend or for a trip,” Tom said.
He noted that parents have been reaching out to ask if they can download Screenable on their own phones to cut back on their own phone usage, so the startup plans to launch this capability in the future.
While Tom and Stevie raised over $30 million for their first startup, they’re bootstrapping Screenable, as they want to keep the project small and grow it gradually on their own terms as a family.
Technology
Video game preservationists have lost a legal fight to study games remotely
Video games in the form of computer programs embodied in physical or downloaded formats that have been lawfully acquired as complete games, that do not require access to an external computer server for gameplay, and that are no longer reasonably available in the commercial marketplace, solely for the purpose of preservation of the game in a playable form by an eligible library, archives, or museum, where such activities are carried out without any purpose of direct or indirect commercial advantage.
Any electronic distribution, display, or performance made outside of the physical premises of an eligible library, archives, or museum of works preserved under this paragraph may be made only for a limited time and after the eligible institution acts to ensure that users seeking off-premises access to works are doing so primarily for the purposes of private study, scholarship, teaching, or research by: 1) specifically determining that the user’s interest is private study, scholarship, teaching, or research, 2) instituting access restrictions appropriate to the nature of the use and the material, and 3) notifying users that they are receiving access to copyrighted material subject to adherence with applicable laws.
Technology
NYT Strands today — hints, answers and spangram for Saturday, October 26 (game #237)
Strands is the NYT’s latest word game after the likes of Wordle, Spelling Bee and Connections – and it’s great fun. It can be difficult, though, so read on for my Strands hints.
Want more word-based fun? Then check out my Wordle today, NYT Connections today and Quordle today pages for hints and answers for those games.
SPOILER WARNING: Information about NYT Strands today is below, so don’t read on if you don’t want to know the answers.
NYT Strands today (game #237) – hint #1 – today’s theme
What is the theme of today’s NYT Strands?
• Today’s NYT Strands theme is… Sing-song
NYT Strands today (game #237) – hint #2 – clue words
Play any of these words to unlock the in-game hints system.
- RAIL
- BALL
- BELL
- CABLE
- SING
- SALT
NYT Strands today (game #237) – hint #3 – spangram
What is a hint for today’s spangram?
• No instruments required
NYT Strands today (game #237) – hint #4 – spangram position
What are two sides of the board that today’s spangram touches?
First: left, 5th row
Last: right, 6th row
Right, the answers are below, so DO NOT SCROLL ANY FURTHER IF YOU DON’T WANT TO SEE THEM.
NYT Strands today (game #237) – the answers
The answers to today’s Strands, game #237, are…
- ARIA
- BALLAD
- SHANTY
- JINGLE
- LULLABY
- SPIRITUAL
- SPANGRAM: VOCALMUSIC
- My rating: Moderate
- My score: 2 hints
I was mildly concerned when I uncovered ARIA as the first answer today. It was sitting prominently in the top-left corner of the board, and given that the theme clue was ‘Sing-song’ it seemed likely to be a solution. And it was. However, all I know about ARIAs is that they are an opera thing – and I know about as much about opera as I do about brain surgery. Probably less, frankly.
Fortunately, this wasn’t a Strands puzzle all about opera, but rather one about VOCALMUSIC. Establishing that fact was not too tricky, because I spotted the MUSIC part of the spangram on account of the SIC part being right in the middle height-wise and on the edge of the board, which led me to the full phrase. I then got BALLAD and SHANTY easily enough because they were squashed in below the spangram. so far, so good.
Only then I stalled. I couldn’t think of any other types of VOCALMUSIC and needed to use hints for JINGLE and LULLABY. I added SPIRITUAL by default, but was rather disappointed I hadn’t done better here.
How did you do today? Send me an email and let me know.
Yesterday’s NYT Strands answers (Friday, 25 October, game #236)
- CHIRP
- SQUEAK
- PURR
- GROWL
- BARK
- SQUAWK
- GRUNT
- MEOW
- SPANGRAM: PETSOUNDS
What is NYT Strands?
Strands is the NYT’s new word game, following Wordle and Connections. It’s now out of beta so is a fully fledged member of the NYT’s games stable and can be played on the NYT Games site on desktop or mobile.
I’ve got a full guide to how to play NYT Strands, complete with tips for solving it, so check that out if you’re struggling to beat it each day.
Science & Environment
Big cut in UK emissions needed, says watchdog
The UK needs to make huge cuts to its greenhouse gas emissions this decade to help the world avoid the worst impacts of rising temperatures, the government’s climate watchdog has said.
The Climate Change Committee (CCC) says the UK has the technologies to do this, but meeting the goal would require much greater investment in renewable energy, electric cars and heat pumps.
While the UK has already cut its emissions by more than 50% since 1990, the CCC says it should extend this to 81% by 2035, which would make a “credible contribution” to the international goal of limiting global warming to 1.5C.
A spokesperson said the government would carefully consider the CCC’s advice.
If the government commits to the suggested target, it would represent a significant advance on the UK’s current international pledge to cut emissions by 68% by 2030.
It is, however, broadly in line with the UK’s legally-binding carbon-cutting path towards net zero emissions by 2050.
These figures do not include emissions from products manufactured abroad and imported, nor those from international flights and shipping, in line with UN standards.
The UK’s relative success so far has been largely down to cleaning up electricity, with progress in other areas, such as home heating, proving more difficult.
But the CCC is confident that the UK’s targets are still possible.
“All the core technologies have got cheaper, and they keep getting cheaper, and that’s what gives us more and more confidence that we’ll be able to achieve this very ambitious level of emissions reductions,” Nigel Topping, member of the CCC, told BBC News Climate Editor Justin Rowlatt.
‘Climate leadership’ ahead of COP29
As part of global agreements to tackle climate change, countries have to submit new carbon-cutting targets by early next year.
But the government is expected to announce its new target early, at the upcoming UN climate conference (COP29) in Azerbaijan in November.
It hopes this will set the ball rolling and encourage other nations to ramp up their plans.
“Britain is back in the business of climate leadership,” a spokesperson for the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero said.
The focus of COP29, though, will be money.
There are hopes for a new deal on the funds that richer countries – largely responsible for global warming – should give to poorer nations to help them tackle climate change.
The CCC calls for the UK to commit its fair share of money in line with its leadership ambitions.
It also says that the government should improve preparations for the impacts of rising temperatures back home.
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