Major tech deals dropped today, with standout discounts on one of Nothing’s 2026 headphones, the Google Pixel 10a, and a wide range of RTX 50-series gaming gear. Here’s a breakdown of what’s worth your wallet’s attention.
Deep Price Cuts on Headphone (a) and Pixel 10a
Nothing’s Headphone (a), released earlier this year, is now discounted to $139 from its usual $199, making for a 30% drop at Amazon. This matches the second-best price tracked so far, narrowly above a late-August deal that shaved off even more. That Prime Day deal earlier in summer landed similarly, but this new price often beats Amazon’s official $151 off offer. The white variant offers the strongest value. For reference, experts previously called the Headphone (a) “one of the best deals in over-ear headphones” at full price.
Google’s budget flagship, the Pixel 10a, also saw its price fall. The 128GB model is now available for $424 (regularly $499), and the 256GB version for $524 (down from $599), in all four color options on Amazon. Best Buy is offering open-box units for the 128GB version starting at $389.99, showing a solid discount for buyers willing to consider open-box condition. The prior lowest reductions were recorded during a selective Prime Day sale.
More Deals Alive Right Now
GeForce Week at Walmart: Running through September 27, this event features major markdowns on laptops, desktops, and graphics cards using NVIDIA’s RTX 50-series. A standout is the MSI Vector 16-inch laptop with RTX 5070 Ti, Core Ultra 7 255HX, 16GB RAM, and a 512GB SSD, now $1,399 (was $1,749). Other deals include high refresh-rate panels and premium GPUs in both desktops and laptops.
Pixelbook Pre-orders & Free Buds: New Googlebook devices have opened for pre-order. Best Buy sweetens the deal by including a free pair of Pixel Buds for qualifying buyers. The base price for the Googlebook starts around $899, dependent on configuration.
Other Notables: Nothing Ear (3a) earbuds dropped back to around $79 on Amazon, with Best Buy offering open-box units even cheaper. The official Pixel 11 Pixelsnap cases returned to all-time lows near $40 (about 20% off), though supply in certain colorways is fading fast. Gaming accessories, power banks, multi-port chargers, and other essential tech peripherals also saw sharp price cuts.
These deals reflect broader trends: prices on midrange devices continue to compress, especially for well-reviewed gear with strong value narratives (Headphone (a), Pixel 10a). RTX 50 series discounts show that aggressively priced gaming hardware is now entering the post-launch phase. If you’ve been waiting for the right moment to buy in, the next few days may bring even more if these sales escalate toward the end of the month.
