Valve released its Steam Machine as a compact desktop-style gaming system aimed at living room use with SteamOS. Even before units reached buyers, Gamers Nexus pulled one apart on camera and shared a detailed look at the internal layout, component choices, and assembly decisions.

Opening the chassis begins with simple steps that minimize the frequent difficulties of concealed clips or glued panels. After removing a few nuts, the front part lifts out. A hinged piece at the bottom is beneficial, and only a few screws are located at the back top edge. Once inside, the solid-state drive is visible and secured by captive Torx screws. There are no prying tools or delicate plastic tabs in the way. Feet on the bottom attach through rubber with screws rather than adhesive, ensuring that the replacement is clean and damage-free.

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The mainboard stands out due to the amount of gear packed into such a small space. Digital Foundry examined photos from the teardown and described the board as a masterpiece of miniaturization. It’s comparable to Pico-ITX dimensions and substantially smaller than standard Mini-ITX boards, which measure 170 by 170 millimeters. An AMD CPU is at one end, and a graphics chip is at the other, both of which are covered in thermal paste during assembly. Four 2-gigabyte VRAM modules are located directly around the graphics processor. On the other side of the board, a single 16-gigabyte DDR5-5600 SODIMM module occupies one slot, leaving the second slot free for future upgrades. A unified backplate protects both major CPUs from the back.

Cooling gets its own special treatment, with a custom fan sporting seven thick blades installed against a tall, vertically oriented fin stack in server architecture. The fins’ wide spacing decreases airflow resistance, while the blade shape prioritizes pressure to propel air through the dense stack. Thick heat pipes transport heat from processors to a copper sink. To increase contact across tight gaps, assemblers utilized thermal putty instead of hard pads on inductors, memory chips, and MOSFETs. Despite the fact that the machine is very small, the total system keeps temperatures under control.

Access to memory follows a similar practical approach, with the single installed stick usually accessible without removing the entire heat sink. Some wires are bonded to the fin stack for compactness, as stated briefly during the disassembly. Still, the process remains far simpler than many other compact systems or consoles. Storage swaps prove even more straightforward once the outer shell is off.

Labeling and documentation stand out as deliberate decisions. QR codes, plain text descriptions, revision numbers, directional arrows, and color-coded fasteners are employed throughout the inside. The numbers on the steps relate to the printed or screen-displayed instructions. The method is comparable to the repair-oriented thinking Valve used on the Steam Deck and previous controllers. According to Gamers Nexus, when it comes to critical components, the computer is easier to repair than most major game consoles, including the PlayStation 5.

An internal power supply handles system needs through a custom blade-style connector. For safety reasons, the unit remains sealed, as is usual of high-voltage components. Input and output connectors are located on a separate board that also houses the display and wired networking capabilities. Some port sections appear modular, which may make repairs easier if a connector is damaged over time. Antennas are directly affixed to the fan frame, providing dependable WiFi and Bluetooth range without adding bulk.

Prime Day 2026 is winding down, and now is the time to snap up some of the lowest prices of the year before Apple’s Mac and iPad price increases hit Amazon.

The final day of Prime Day sees a return of popular Apple deals that are even more attractive considering Apple raised prices on Thursday.

Get Prime Day deals

Top Apple Prime Day deals

AirPods on sale from $99

AirPods Pro 3 are down to $179 on the last day of Prime Day.

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AirPods prices have dipped to as low as $99 as Prime Day nears an end, with AirPods Pro 3 coming in as a top-seller this Prime Day.

Prime Day AirPods deals

AirTag 2 on sale from $24

Apple’s AirTag 2 has received the first material discount for Prime Day.

Apple’s second-generation AirTag has been priced at MSRP since its release, but Amazon issued a material discount on both the single pack and 4-pack for Prime Day.

Prime Day AirTag 2 sale

iPads as low as $299

Apple’s entire iPad line is marked down during Prime Day.

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You can score deals from just $299 in our iPad Price Guide, with a blowout iPad Pro discount of $250 off still available.

Buy iPads from $299

Today’s top iPad deals

Blowout iPad Pro

Apple Pencil markdowns

Apple Watch from $199

Apple Watch Series 11 prices have dipped to as low as $279.

Day 4 of the Prime Day shopping event is seeing even more Apple Watch deals sell out, but the popular $120 discount on the Series 11 is still available.

Buy Apple Watches from $199

42mm Apple Watch Series 11 sale

• 42mm Apple Watch Series 11 GPS (Aluminum Case, Sport Band): $279 ($120 off)
• 42mm Apple Watch Series 11 GPS + Cellular (Aluminum Case, Sport Band): $379 ($120 off)
• 42mm Apple Watch Series 11 GPS + Cellular (Titanium Case, Milanese Loop Band): $639 ($160 off)

46mm Apple Watch Series 11 deals

• 46mm Apple Watch Series 11 GPS (Aluminum Case, Sport Band): $309 ($120 off)
• 46mm Apple Watch Series 11 GPS + Cellular (Aluminum Case, Sport Band): $399 ($130 off)

Apple Watch SE 3 discounts

Apple Watch Ultra lowest prices

MacBooks as low as $589

Save up to $300 on MacBooks with Prime Day deals.

Apple raised MacBook prices today, but these Prime Day deals are still available. Compare prices across dozens of configurations in our Mac Price Guide.

Latest MacBook Neo savings

Prime Day MacBook Air deals

Blowout MacBook Air sales from $789

• 13″ MacBook Air M4 (16GB RAM, 256GB SSD, Restored): $789 ($210 off) at Walmart

Top 14-inch MacBook Pro discounts

• 14″ MacBook Pro M5 (10C CPU, 10C GPU, 16GB, 1TB, Standard Display): $1,549 ($450 off)
• 14″ MacBook Pro M5 (10C CPU, 10C GPU, 24GB, 1TB, Standard Display): $1,749 ($450 off)
• 14″ MacBook Pro M5 Pro (15C CPU, 16C GPU, 24GB, 1TB, Standard Display): $2,034 ($465 off)
• 14″ MacBook Pro M5 Pro (15C CPU, 16C GPU, 24GB, 2TB, Standard Display): $2,399 ($600 off)
• 14″ MacBook Pro M5 Max (18C CPU, 32C GPU, 36GB, 2TB, Standard Display): $3,299.99 ($799 off)

Best 16-inch MacBook Pro sales

• 16″ MacBook Pro M5 Pro (18C CPU, 20C GPU, 24GB, 1TB, Standard Display, Space Black): $2,494 ($505 off)
• 16″ MacBook Pro M5 Max (18C CPU, 32C GPU, 36GB, 2TB, Standard Display): $3,649 ($750 off)
• 16″ MacBook Pro M5 Max (18C CPU, 40C GPU, 48GB, 2TB, Standard Display, Space Black): $4,149 ($850 off)

OLED TVs up to $700 off

Save up to $700 on OLED TVs.

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OLED TVs from LG, Samsung, and Sony are heavily discounted during the sale event.

LG OLED TV Prime Day deals

• LG 65-inch C5 OLED65C5PUA, 2025: $1,199 ($1,500 off)
• LG 48-inch C6 OLED48C6PUA, 2026: $1,399.99 ($200 off)
• LG 55-inch C6 OLED55C6PUA, 2026: $1,599.99 ($200 off)
• LG 65-inch C6 OLED65C6PUA, 2026: $1,999.99 ($700 off)
• LG 77-inch C6 OLED77C6HUP, 2026: $2,999.99 ($700 off)

Samsung OLED TV Prime Day discounts

Sony OLED TV Prime Day sale

Charger, case, cable & dock deals

Save up to 71% on accessories from Anker, Apple, and more.

From iPhone cases to docking stations for your Mac, accessories are up to 71% off for Prime Day.

Thunderbolt 5 docks

Chargers

iPhone cases

Cables

The Hisense TV is the epitome of a mid-tier model punching way above its weight. The mini-LED backlighting produces a spectacularly bright image, and it’s a particularly good choice of gamers thanks to its 165-Hz refresh rate and full-featured HDMI ports. Our own testing didn’t produce perfect results, such as its uneven backlighting and mediocre off-angle performance. But it’s easily the best Prime Day TV deal, with  the price dropping to a new low of just $850. —Luke Larsen

Jump to Section: Best Tech Deals, Best Amazon Device Deals, Best Apple and Apple Accessory Deals, Best AV Deals, Best Home & Kitchen Deals, Best Beauty & Wellness Deals, Best Mobile & Wearable Deals

Best Home & Kitchen Deals

Easily the smartest indoor security camera currently available, Google’s third-generation Nest Cam indoor kicks the resolution up to 2K at 30 fps, with HDR and night vision. There’s also two-way audio, enforced two-factor authentication, and accurate detection to alert you about people, animals, or vehicles. The Google Home Premium subscription is pricey at $10 per month ($100/year) for 30 days of event video history and familiar face alerts, but it covers all your Nest devices. —Simon Hill

Anthropic appears to be testing Claude Cowork support on mobile, allowing you to manage long-running Claude tasks from your phone.

For those unaware, Claude Cowork is Anthropic’s desktop-focused agentic mode for Claude, and it brings some of Claude Code’s task-running abilities to regular knowledge work.

Unlike Claude Code, which is optimized for coding/development tasks, Cowork can work on longer tasks, use files, create documents, generate spreadsheets, write reports, and continue working in the background while you monitor progress.

In my tests, I’ve found Cowork to be useful when I have to deal with documentation, pictures, and even managing my storage partition.

For example, when I was compiling a React Native app on my local storage, and it ran out of storage, Cowork investigated all my local folders in the partition and found files using most of my storage that I may not have been aware of.

Until now, Cowork has been mostly tied to Claude Desktop on macOS and Windows, but screenshots posted on X suggest Anthropic is preparing a proper mobile experience for it.

If you look at the above screenshot, it clearly confirms that you will be able to “start and steer tasks directly from your phone,” and also “check in from your phone, browser, or Claude desktop app.”

Most importantly, Anthropic notes that “work continues in the background, even when you close the app.”

Claude Cowork won’t turn your phone into an agentic platform

Based on the screenshots, it’s quite obvious that Anthropic does not plan to turn Claude’s mobile app into a full desktop app.

Instead, it appears that Claude Cowork on mobile would be similar to a remote control for Cowork on your PC.

This aligns with Anthropic’s current explanation of Cowork. The company says Cowork runs directly on your computer, giving Claude access to the files you choose to share. 

In other words, your phone may become the remote control for Cowork, but your computer is still where the actual heavy lifting happens.

Anthropic has not publicly announced full mobile Cowork support yet, but the screenshots suggest the feature is already being prepared inside Claude for mobile.

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Nothing is gearing up to launch a new budget phone early next month, and the company recently gave us an early look at its design. While it hasn’t revealed the device’s specifications, a new leak has outlined what the Phone 4b may offer in terms of display, chip, battery, and storage.

Key specifications revealed

According to tipster Yogesh Brar, the Nothing Phone 4b will come in three colors. Nothing has already showcased the device in a blue colorway, but there’s no word yet on what the other colors could be. The leak also points to two storage configurations, 128GB and 256GB, both paired with 8GB of RAM.

The device is said to feature a 6.7-inch AMOLED display with a 120Hz refresh rate, the same as the Phone 4a launched earlier this year. Under the hood, it could pack Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 6 Gen 4 chip, which would position the Phone 4b below the 4a duo in Nothing’s lineup. The phone is also expected to house a 5,400mAh battery.

Camera details remain limited

Brar’s post also points to a 50MP camera, though specifics on the sensor, aperture, and the second camera haven’t surfaced yet. Nothing has not confirmed any of these specs itself. More details are expected to surface in the lead-up to the July 7 reveal.

The Phone 4b’s design was confirmed earlier this week, with Nothing showing off a build that mixes the unibody design of the Phone 4a Pro with the Glyph Bar from the standard Phone 4a. The company has also confirmed that the device will feature a soft, skin-friendly finish and offer enhanced durability.

If accurate, this leak suggests Nothing is keeping the Phone 4b firmly in the mid-range segment while still offering some standout features, like a large battery and a high refresh rate display. Provided the company gets the price right, the device could be one of the most compelling budget options this year.

Samsung builds smartwatches across a wide range of budgets, but the Galaxy Watch Ultra sits at the top of that range for a reason.

That reason is easier to act on today, with the Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra down from £599 to £331, a saving of £268 that brings a proper expedition-grade smartwatch into reach for the first time at a genuinely competitive price on Prime Day.