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This sale is for the leather and fabric versions of this chair. Both of which are priced at $349. This is the first gaming chair that Razer launched, and it is designed to give you the perfect gaming form. It’s designed to help with your posture and even includes lumbar support. There is a built-in and fully adjustable lumbar curve. Razer has also included high-density foam, that has a plush feel and offers better contouring for a balance of support and comfort....

Pixel Buds Pro are the first “pro” pair of earbuds from Google, giving you better battery life, but more importantly ANC. So with this pair of earbuds, you can get up to 11 hours of continuous playback, and up to 31 hours with the included carrying case. That carrying case isn’t super bulky either. It’s about the same size as the older Pixel Buds, which is really more of an egg size....

It’s rare because Bose products rarely ever go on sale. Typically only around shopping holidays like Black Friday and Prime Day. And this is lower than the price we saw on Prime Day in July. Bose QuietComfort 45 noise canceling headphones were announced back in August, so these are fairly new. And surprising to see them discounted already. Additionally Bose products rarely ever get a discount, so this is a deal you will want to jump on....

According to the notable leakster Ice Universe, the hexadecimal code of the green shade that Samsung is using on the Galaxy S22 Ultra is #27423a. The exact color code of the dark red hue for the phone is #B61919, tipster Yogesh Brar has revealed. Based on that information, Dutch publication LetsGoDigital has created and published 3D CAD renders of the Galaxy S22 Ultra in green and dark red. We are in absolute awe of these shades....

The Washington Post (via GSMArena) reports that allegations mentioned in the new lawsuit date back to 2014. Attorneys general of Texas, Washington, and Indiana are also filing separate but similar lawsuits based on the allegations. Additionally, the lawsuit alleges that Google convinces users to provide additional location information either “inadvertently or out of frustration,” adding that this violates multiple state and D.C. consumer protection laws. Google is also accused of using “dark patterns” to influence customer behavior....