QtrendsBest Prime Day Gaming and Tech Deals Flood the Market
Amazon Prime Day 2026 has brought a wave of deep discounts across gaming hardware, with monitors, gaming PCs, laptops, and chairs all seeing significant price cuts. Tom's Hardware has curated extensive lists of the best deals, updated live as new offers emerge. Shoppers can find steep savings on high-refresh-rate monitors and pre-built gaming rigs. The deals are expected to remain active through the end of the event.
Sources:
Prime Day gaming monitor deals live 2026last updated24 June 26
(Tom's Hardware)
Best Amazon Prime Day tech deals livelast updated24 June 26
(Tom's Hardware)
Best Prime Day Gaming PC Deals 2026last updated23 June 26
(Tom's Hardware)
Best Prime Day Gaming Chair Deals 2026published23 June 26
(Tom's Hardware)
Digital Trends has highlighted the best Prime Day deals on wearables, earbuds, and smart glasses, noting that most smart glasses offerings are not worth the money. Only four smart glass models made the cut. The recommended earbud deals cover a range of price points, while smartwatch discounts are also abundant. Health wearables are seeing particular demand as shoppers snap up fitness trackers and smart rings.
Solid-state drives are heavily discounted during Prime Day, with deals on both PCIe 4.0 and PCIe 5.0 models. Tom's Hardware reports that a 4TB Samsung 9100 Pro SSD is seeing a massive $900 price cut. Acer's GM7 PCIe 4.0 SSD in 2TB and 4TB configurations is also on sale at up to 23% off. The discounts provide an opportunity for gamers and professionals to upgrade storage at significant savings.
China has achieved a major computing milestone with a supercomputer that has overtaken US machines to rank as the world's fastest. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang called China a 'great center of technology and industry.' Meanwhile, China has approved the world's first invasive brain-computer interface chip for human trials, as reported by MIT Technology Review. The country is also accelerating construction of its computing power network infrastructure.
A growing debate is unfolding over whether the artificial intelligence sector is in a bubble. TechCrunch reports that venture capitalists are split on whether sky-high valuations and annual recurring revenue inflation signal overheating. Ars Technica argues that the root of any AI bubble must be addressed directly. Japan's private bank LGT sees AI and inflation as tailwinds for Japanese markets, adding an international dimension to the discussion.