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Bring Teams Together

Logitech and Microsoft work together to foster inclusive meeting experiences for people and teams, no matter their location. Our ecosystem of software, services, and Microsoft Teams Rooms-certified hardware are easy to deploy at scale, simple to use and manage, and seamlessly connect hybrid workplaces for everyone.

SOLUTIONS FOR EVERY SPACE

From personal offices to boardrooms, Logitech and Microsoft help teams work wherever and however they want by delivering a better hybrid meeting experience. Our flexible solutions let you choose between Teams Rooms on Windows or Android, and switch as your needs evolve. Learn more about our joint solutions below.

TEAMS ROOMS FOR ANDROID TEAMS ROOMS FOR WINDOWS

Featuring Logitech Brio, Logi Dock, and Zone True Wireless.

 Featuring Logitech MeetUp, RoomMate, and Tap IP

Featuring Logitech Rally Bar Mini and an interactive display.

Featuring Logitech Rally Bar, Tap, and Scribe. 

Featuring Logitech Rally Bar, Tap, Logitech Sight and Scribe.

Featuring Logitech Rally Plus, Tap, Rally Mic Pods, and Scribe.

Your workspace, your work style

Create the ideal personal workspace with Logitech’s portfolio of webcams, headsets, and all-in-one docking station. Be seen and heard, and join meetings with one-touch ease. 

Learn More

See what you’ve been missing

Level the playing field for remote participants by providing a clear view of who's speaking and who's in the room. With RightSight 2, Rally Bar and Rally Bar Mini complement Teams Rooms Dynamic view to provide the room context that matters. 

Room to grow

Whether you have a Microsoft Teams Rooms on Windows or Android deployment, you can create a room solution that works for any collaboration space or layout. Start with a Logitech conferencecam and Tap touch controller and enhance your space with a Tap Scheduler, Scribe, or variety of mounting and cabling options. Our solutions give you the flexibility to switch and scale as your needs evolve. 

CREATE YOUR TEAMS ROOM

	MeetUp	Rally Bar Mini	Rally Bar	Rally Plus
Room Size	Small	Small	Medium	Large
Conference Camera	Logitech MeetUp	Logitech Rally Bar Mini	Logitech Rally Bar	Logitech Rally Plus
Logitech Tap IP Touch Controller	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Microsoft-Approved Mini PC	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Windows 10 IOT Enterprise	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Included Mounts	Comes with MeetUp wall mount	None	None	Rally Mounting Kit
Rally Mic Pod Hub	No	No	No	Yes
Optional Accessories	TV Mount for MeetUp TV Mount XL for MeetUp MeetUp Mic Extension Cable Expansion Mic for MeetUp	Tap Table Mount Tap Riser Mount Tap Wall Mount Rally Mic Pod (up to 2 total) Rally Mic Pod Hub TV Mount for Video Bars Wall Mount for Video Bars	Tap Table Mount Tap Riser Mount Tap Wall Mount Rally Mic Pod (up to 3 total) Rally Mic Pod Hub TV Mount for Video Bars Wall Mount for Video Bars Rally Mic Pod Mount	Tap Table Mount Tap Riser Mount Tap Wall Mount Rally Mic Pod (up to 7 total) Rally Mic Pod Hub Rally Mic Pod Mount
Support Resources	Printed Setup Guide Online Setup Portal Logitech Support Services	Printed Setup Guide Online Setup Portal Logitech Support Services	Printed Setup Guide Online Setup Portal Logitech Support Services	Printed Setup Guide Online Setup Portal Logitech Support Services
Warranty	2 year limited hardware warranty. Additional one year extended warranty can be purchased at the time of hardware purchase. Contact your reseller for availability.	2 year limited hardware warranty. Additional one year extended warranty can be purchased at the time of hardware purchase. Contact your reseller for availability.	2 year limited hardware warranty. Additional one year extended warranty can be purchased at the time of hardware purchase. Contact your reseller for availability.	2 year limited hardware warranty. Additional one year extended warranty can be purchased at the time of hardware purchase. Contact your reseller for availability.

	MeetUp	Rally Bar Mini	Rally Bar	Rally Plus
Room Size	Small	Small	Medium	Large
Conference Camera	Logitech MeetUp	Logitech Rally Bar Mini	Logitech Rally Bar	Logitech Rally Plus
Logitech Tap IP Touch Controller	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
Microsoft Teams Rooms on Android	w/RoomMate	Yes	Yes	w/RoomMate
Included Mounts	Comes with MeetUp wall mount	None	None	Rally Mounting Kit
Rally Mic Pod Hub	No	No	No	Yes
Optional Accessories	TV Mount for MeetUp TV Mount XL for MeetUp MeetUp Mic Extension Cable Expansion Mic for MeetUp	Tap Table Mount Tap Riser Mount Tap Wall Mount Rally Mic Pod (up to 2 total) Rally Mic Pod Hub TV Mount for Video Bars Wall Mount for Video Bars	Tap Table Mount Tap Riser Mount Tap Wall Mount Rally Mic Pod (up to 3 total) Rally Mic Pod Hub TV Mount for Video Bars Wall Mount for Video Bars Rally Mic Pod Mount	Tap Table Mount Tap Riser Mount Tap Wall Mount Rally Mic Pod (up to 7 total) Rally Mic Pod Hub Rally Mic Pod Mount Compute Mount
Support Resources	Printed Setup Guide Online Setup Portal Logitech Support Services	Printed Setup Guide Online Setup Portal Logitech Support Services	Printed Setup Guide Online Setup Portal Logitech Support Services	Printed Setup Guide Online Setup Portal Logitech Support Services
Warranty	2 year limited hardware warranty. Additional one and three year extended warranties can be purchased at the time of hardware purchase. Contact your reseller for availability.	2 year limited hardware warranty. Additional one and three year extended warranties can be purchased at the time of hardware purchase. Contact your reseller for availability.	2 year limited hardware warranty. Additional one and three year extended warranties can be purchased at the time of hardware purchase. Contact your reseller for availability.	2 year limited hardware warranty. Additional one and three year extended warranties can be purchased at the time of hardware purchase. Contact your reseller for availability.

CONTACT SALES

Our team of product experts can help you find the best solution for your company. Fill out the form and a Logitech representative will contact you.

Call us at 1-800-210-0533

8:00 AM - 4:00 PM PDT

THANK YOU FOR CONTACTING US

Getting Started

Find all the documentation we have available to get this product up and running quickly. 

Get Started

PRODUCT REGISTRATION

Register your product for faster access to support and to activate any applicable warranties. 

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FAQS

If you have any questions, we probably have the answers that you're looking for.

View FAQs

Downloads

Find any available downloads that help extend the capabilities of this product. 

VIEW ALL DOWNLOADS

Warranty

If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase we want to try to make it right.

File a warranty claim

Contact Us

Still can't find the answers you're looking for? Drop us a line and an agent will take it from there.  

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Microsoft Teams Rooms Data sheets

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53 Best Prime Day Deals Still Going Strong (2022): Phones, Laptops, Espresso Machines

After a full 48 hours, the second Amazon Prime Day 2022 is officially over. Whew. We hope you were able to find useful discounts among the Kindles, Echo Dots, Stasher bags, LifeStraws, and other great deals we found sifting through Amazon. If you missed out, fear not, a few great deals remain—at least for now. Below are the best remaining deals not just at Amazon, but at other retailers like Best Buy and Walmart too. 

Special offer for Gear readers: Get a 1-year subscription to WIRED for $5 ($25 off). This includes unlimited access to WIRED.com and our print magazine (if you'd like). Subscriptions help fund the work we do every day.

If you buy something using links in our stories, we may earn a commission. This helps support our journalism. Learn more.

Kitchen and Home Deals

Anova Precision Cooker

Anova

Anova Precision Cooker Nano Sous Vide for $99 ($50 off)

Sous vide devices let you cook your food with the utmost precision, and Anova's Precision Cooker Nano is one of our favorites, especially for beginners. It connects to your phone via Bluetooth, has a display, and feels well made with its heat-resistant plastic build.  

Braun MultiServe Coffee Machine for $160 ($140 off)

Our favorite way to avoid the ridiculous waste of K-Cup machines, the Braun MultiServe (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is a high-end, full-pot coffee maker that can also capably make single cups. It's still not quite as simple as a Keurig or Nespresso machine, but it works well and eliminates all that plastic waste.

Tea Spot Tea: 25 Percent off With Code STAFFPICKS

Use the promo code STAFFPICKS to see the deal at checkout. This deal has nothing to do with Prime Day, but it's a good deal anyway. We love to get our tea locally, but not everyone lives near a good tea shop. I've come to rely on the Tea Spot, which offers everything from loose-leaf tea to fantastic brewing mugs to tea subscriptions. This deal is good for select teas picked by Tea Spot's staff. Two of my favorites are part of the deal: Morning Mojo and Climber's High Chai.

Kasa Smart Plug

Photograph: TP Link

Kasa Smart Plug Mini 4-Pack for $25 ($5 off)—Click the Coupon Button

Click the coupon button to see the discount at checkout. We haven't used this exact model, but we like Kasa's other smart plugs. This is a pretty good price for a four-pack. Note, this only works on the 2.5-GHz band, so if you have a mesh Wi-Fi system that doesn't let you choose a band, you may need to create a guest network to set these up. Read through our Best Smart Plugs guide for more options.

Colgate Hum Smart Electric Toothbrush for $29 ($31 off)

The Hum (9/10, WIRED Recommends) nabbed our top recommendation in the Best Electric Toothbrushes guide, thanks to its well-featured companion app that presents information on your brushing habits without being pushy about it. Data is stored for up to 10 days, so you can view it at any time before the 10 days are up.

Furbo 360° Dog Camera for $160 ($50 off)—Click the Coupon Button 

This is an updated version of the Furbo in our Best Pet Cameras guide. The new version pans around, but it otherwise retains the features we loved in the last version.

Upright Go S

Photograph: Upright

Upright Go S Posture Corrector for $35 ($25 off)

It'd be nice if someone reminded you every time you hunched. The next best thing is the Upright Go S. Just place this little rectangle on your back, either through adhesive strips or a necklace (we recommend getting the necklace), calibrate it through the app, and forget about it. When it detects you slouching for a certain amount of time, it vibrates to remind you to straighten up. 

Stasher Silicone Reusable Storage Bags 4-Pack for $37 ($18 off)

The WIRED Gear team loves Stasher bags. Forget single-use ziplock bags and buy a few of these silicone bags. They're dishwasher-, freezer-, and microwave-safe. You can even use them for sous vide cooking if that's your, ahem, bag. Be sure to check different colors, as some have sold out.

Nest Hub

Photograph: Google

Google Nest Hub (2nd Gen) Smart Display for $55 ($45 off)

Although the Nest Hub Max offers a larger screen and a built-in camera, the base-level Nest Hub is all the smart-home hub you need. I’ve been using one daily for two years now, and it integrates easily with a Philips Hue, Wyze indoor security cameras, SimpliSafe home alarm, Google Calendar, Spotify, and more. Even in the other room, its microphone can pick up the sound of my voice reasonably accurately.

Vornado EV200 Humidifier for $72 ($11 off)

Once the cool weather of autumn and winter rolls in, indoor humidity tends to drop as low as that of the outdoor air. It leads to dry skin, cracking furniture, and musical instruments going out of tune. Plus, it can just be uncomfortable. I've used a single-tank version of this Vornado humidifier for two years and have been impressed with its fan's ability to circulate the humidified air throughout the room. It's easy to set the desired humidity level and, aside from filling it up with water once a day, it's a set-it-and-forget-it machine.

Smartmi HEPA Air Purifier for $110 ($110 off)

WIRED reviews editor Julian Chokkattu has been testing this air purifier for a few months and likes it. It's on the larger side, so you'll need to make room for it, but it can clean the air in a 517-square-foot room in 26 minutes. The filters are pricey. You can connect it to the Smartmi app to control it remotely (and it supports Google Assistant and Alexa too).

Instant Pot

Instant Pot

Instant Pot 8-Quart Crisp 9-in-1 Multi-Cooker for $79 ($20 off)

This is an Instant Pot with a couple of extra bells and whistles. In addition to being a pressure cooker, rice cooker, steamer, broiler, and more, the Crisp version adds the ability to air fry foods. Whatever you can fit in its 8-quart capacity, you can fry up without having to mess with cooking oils that can stink up your kitchen or burn you.

SodaStream Terra Sparkling Water Maker for $60 ($29 off)

Make your own soda and sparkling beverages at home with a SodaStream. Just buy the flavor packs you like, load up a CO₂ canister, and it'll carbonate your water and mix your drink. No more soda runs to the grocery story! You can also skip the sugary additives and just make carbonated water.

NutriBullet Pro Blender for $69 ($11 off)

Smoothies are delicious! They also cost about eight bucks in a shop, which means that you're literally drinking an enormous markup. Make your own with a powerful, 900-watt NutriBullet. This more powerful Pro model can blend up to 32 fluid ounces of fruit, vegetables, and nuts at a time with its stainless steel blades.

Robot Vacuums Deals

Photograph: iRobot

iRobot Roomba j7+ Robot Vacuum for $580 ($220 off)

WIRED reviews editor Adrienne So says this is the absolute best robot vac you can buy. The Roomba j7+ has powerful suction and some of the best navigational tools on the market. iRobot now has a new feature called Genius that lets you teach your Roomba about your personal preferences and cleaning schedules, instead of painstakingly programming them manually. 

iRobot Roomba 694 for $200 ($50 off)

This is a good deal on one of our favorite budget robot vacs. The app is simple and easy to use, the vacuum is quiet and powerful, and it has stellar navigation capabilities.

Yeedi Vac Max Robot Vacuum for $250 ($100 off)—Click the Coupon Button

Click the coupon button on the page to see the discount at checkout. It can be tough to find a good robot vacuum on a budget, but Yeedi makes our top pick for the budget category. This similarly inexpensive model can map your floor plans, set custom cleaning schedules, and even mop hardwood floors at the same time.

Roborock Q5

Photograph: Roborock

Roborock Q5+ Robot Vacuum for $480 ($220 off)—Click the Coupon Button

Click the coupon button on the page to see the discount at checkout. This deal is $10 cheaper than it was on the first prime day, making it one of the best prices we've seen on this model. Our review is forthcoming, but the Roborock Q5+ is one of the most reliable robot vacuums we've tested. It empties itself when it's docked, so you only have to worry about cleaning out the bin every now and then—a real game changer. The settings are very customizable, allowing you to set emptying frequency and customize up to four maps, all while navigating and cleaning your home well. Click the coupon to get the full deal.

Samsung Jet Bot AI+ Robot Vacuum for $1,100 ($200 off)—Click the Coupon

This isn't our top robot vacuum pick, but Samsung's Jet Bot AI+ has some of the best navigation of any vacuum we've tested. It even managed to avoid disrupting a large sleeping dog, which is an impressive feat. If you have a lot of tricky areas in your home, this might be one of the better robot vacs for you.

Laptop, Gaming, and Accessories

Dell XPS 13

Photograph: Dell

Dell XPS 13—Intel Core i5, 8 GB RAM, 512 SSD—for $749 ($200 off)

Dell's XPS 13 is still one of our favorite ultrabooks. This deal nabs you the base model for the respectable price of $750. You get the specs above, with a 12-generation Intel chip, paired with the 1,920 x 1,200-pixel display. Note that this is not the Dell XPS 13 Plus, which features a different design. If you need more power, the Intel Core i7 model with 16 gigabytes of RAM is also on sale for $1,200 ($150 off).

Lenovo IdeaPad Flex 5i (13 Inch) Chromebook for $350 ($80 off)

Lenovo's 13-inch, two-in-one touchscreen Chromebook features an Intel Core i3 processor, 4 GB of RAM, and a 64-GB SSD. It's been plenty speedy for browsing the web, watching videos, and light office work. The 13-inch IPS display has a nice antiglare finish, though it's not very bright—just bright enough to use outside. See our Best Chromebooks guide for more options. 

Acer Swift 3 (14 Inch) Windows Laptop for $599 ($178 off)

We initially loved Acer's 2021 version of the Swift 3, but it started a little more expensive. Now that it's more affordable, this notebook is a better buy. It wraps a powerful Intel Core i7 chip, 8 GB of RAM, and a 256-GB SSD in a thin, no-nonsense design with a 1,920 x 1,080-pixel IPS LCD display.

Asus ZenBook 13

Photograph: Amazon

Asus ZenBook 13 Windows Laptop for $775 ($135 off)

We really like the AMD version (8/10, WIRED Recommends) of this laptop, and the Intel model offers much the same. With an 11th-gen Intel Core i7 chip, 8 GB of RAM, a 512-GB SSD, and Thunderbolt 4, it’s a great productivity combo for hybrid workers or students. The OLED display is bright and crisp too.

Logitech G413 Mechanical Keyboard for $60 ($20 off)

Our favorite mechanical keyboard under $100 (see our Favorite Keyboards guide), the Logitech G413 has the same muted black chassis, responsive mechanical switches, and Lightsync RGB lighting that you'll find in much more expensive Logitech models. It’s an excellent pick if you’re not interested in a decked-out gaming keyboard, or if you’re just getting started.

Nintendo Joy-Con Controller Two-Pack for $64 ($8 off)

Get everyone in on the game. If you’ve been puttering around with only the one stock Joy-Con controller that came with your Nintendo Switch, pick up another official Nintendo Joy-Con so you have a friend to beat in Super Mario Kart and Super Smash Bros. The two halves can be detached from each other and used as two controllers in certain games, so for $64 you could be enjoying four-player free-for-alls.

Elgato Stream Deck

Photograph: Elgato

Elgato Stream Deck for $113 ($37 off)

The Elgato Stream Deck is popular with Twitch streamers. It lets you automate basic tasks—like switching scenes and going live—but you can actually use it for all sorts of things. Pair it with IFTTT to post Instagram photos to Twitter or control your Zoom calls.

Razer Kiyo X Webcam for $50 ($20 off)

Our top webcam pick for most people is on sale. This updated model does away with the integrated ring light of the original but offers much better image software. Video picture settings can be tweaked in the Razer Synapse app, but honestly, the Kiyo X looks great out of the box. 

SteelSeries Arctis Prime Wired Gaming Headset for $39 ($11 off)

In our Best Wired Gaming Headset guide, the Arctis Prime is  our top choice under $100—and now it’s under $50! You get rich and expansive sound and a retractable mic in a body that is comfortable enough to wear all day. Plus the build quality is better than the Arctis 1 below. There’s no active noise cancellation, but noise-isolating ear cups do a good job of keeping out unwanted sound. 

Anker PowerPort Cube for $15 ($5 off)—Click the Coupon Button

Click the coupon button to see the 30 percent discount at checkout. WIRED writer Eric Ravenscraft raved about this little cube. He puts it under his couch for easy charging without any wires in sight. It has three outlets and three USB ports.

TV and Audio Deals

TCL 5-Series

Photograph: Amazon

TCL 55-Inch Class 5-Series 4K UHD QLED for $428 ($272 off)

TCL makes some of our favorite televisions. In fact, when somebody asks for a recommendation for the best-value 4K TV, we point them right to this 55-inch QLED TCL. It comes with Roku, our favorite streaming service, built in. For the money, image quality is outstanding, and you won’t find anything better unless you spend three times as much.

Samsung QN90B QLED 75-Inch TV for $2,529 ($570 off)

This deal was a few dollars cheaper on Prime Day, but this is still a great deal. This is one of the best TVs you can buy for bright rooms. This deal is a pretty significant discount at this 75-inch size. The QN90B (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is slim and elegant with mini-LED backlighting, which gives it excellent contrast even in bright rooms. The screen refresh rate also supports up to 120 Hz for gaming.

TCL 4-Series 65-Inch 4K LED TV With Roku for $400 ($400 off)

Although this model doesn't have a QLED screen, it remains one of our favorite TVs from one of our top-recommended TV manufacturers. For five years now, TCLs have been among the best values in 4K ultrahigh-def televisions. From the excellent built-in Roku streaming device to sharp picture quality that performs like a $1,000+ TV, this is your chance to upgrade your space to that home theater feeling you've been wanting.

Apple TV 4K

Photograph: Apple

Apple TV 4K Streaming Box for $139 ($70 off)

For Apple purists who enjoy being able to control their viewing through “Hey Siri” voice commands, the Apple TV 4K (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is the streaming box to get. This is the new 2021 second-generation model that has an improved voice remote. 

Sanus Vuepoint FLT1 Extend + Tilt TV Wall Mount for $45 ($34 off)

I’ve used Sanus mounts for years, and this one has been a favorite because it’s easy to tilt upward or downward and side to side, or to extend, yet it also feels solid. After all, you don’t want your precious TV depending on a piece of flimsy metal to keep it from crashing down. You can extend the FLT1 up to 5 inches from the wall or push it nearly flat against it to save room, and you can tilt it to get a better viewing angle from wherever you’re sitting. It’ll work with nearly all TVs that weigh 80 pounds or less and have screens measuring 32-70 inches.

Roku Streaming Stick 4K (2021) for $30 ($20 off)

Roku continues to be our favorite streaming device because its interface is dead simple to figure out and it gets you to your content quickly. The streaming sticks take up very little space, and this one supports HDR10+ and Dolby Vision. The cheaper Express 4K Plus is discounted too, at $25 ($15 off). Can't decide? We have a guide for picking the best Roku for you.

JBL Clip 4

Photograph: JBL

JBL Clip 4 Portable Bluetooth Speaker for $50 ($30 off) 

The JBL Clip 4 is one of our favorite small speakers. It's cheap and waterproof, and it includes a carabiner clip at the top so you can clip it to your bag. The controls are big and easy to use, unlike some other micro speakers, and it sounds surprisingly good.

Beats Fit Pro Wireless Earbuds for $160 ($40 off)

The Beats Fit Pro (9/10, WIRED Recommends) are our favorite workout buds for Apple users, They have squishy ear tips and elegant fins (that may be a little big for smaller ears, unfortunately). They have the Apple h2 chip and pair seamlessly with Apple products, but they also have a great app for Android that includes one-touch pairing, customized controls, and a fit test. 

Anker Soundcore Life Q30 Wireless Noise-Canceling Headphones for $60 ($20 off)

Our top pick for noise-canceling headphones under $100 is even cheaper right now. Thanks to the decent hybrid active noise-canceling tech and class-leading 40-hour playtime, these are a great cheap model to buck the noise of planes, trains, and automobiles. Just be careful, because they're a bit fragile; the plastic headband can crack if you sit on it.

Klipsch ProMedia Speakers

Photograph: Walmart

Klipsch ProMedia 2.1 Bluetooth Computer Speakers for $59 ($36 off)

Regardless of the laptop speakers a manufacturer brags about, they’re going to sound tinny and small. Although these wireless Bluetooth speakers and 6.5-inch, 100-W subwoofer are hardly audiophile-grade equipment, they’ll provide a significant sound quality upgrade for listening to music, watching movies, and playing video games.

Sony SRS-RA5000 Bluetooth Speaker for $598 ($200 off)

Even though our reviewer was skeptical when testing this speaker for his guide to the Best Bluetooth Speakers, he came away impressed because of its ability to make music sound good no matter where you place it in a room. Even outdoors on a covered patio, its three upward-firing drivers spread music around to create a full listening experience.

Polk Audio Signa S4

Photograph: Polk Audio

Polk Audio Signa S4 Soundbar for $329 ($70 off)

We called the Polk Signa S4 the best soundbar and subwoofer combo in our Best Soundbars guide because it offers top-level Dolby Atmos sound and room-filling bass for not a lot of money, and now it’s even cheaper. 

Beats Studio 3 Wireless Headphones for $150 ($200 off)

Ever since Apple bought Beats, its sound quality has been improving, due in no small part to the use of Apple's W1 chip in this pair of Beats. It's getting a bit old, but this is still a good price for a great pair of cans. With active noise cancellation on, they'll last for 22 hours between charges. This jumps to 40 hours if you turn active noise cancellation off, and the over-the-ear form will still block out a fair amount of noise.

Phone And Tablet Deals

Google Pixel 6A

Photograph: Google

★ Google Pixel 6A Android Smartphone for $348 ($102 off)

The Google Pixel 6A (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is our favorite Android phone and earned our top pick as the best cheap phone. Even when it’s not on sale, the Pixel 6A offers incredible value, with great performance, excellent cameras, impressive battery life, and a nice display. If you’re in the market for a new smartphone, you’d be hard-pressed to find a better deal than this. The Pixel 6 is also discounted to $399 ($200 off), an all-time low, and the Pixel 6 Pro is $649 ($250 off) if you want a bigger device and better cameras. You can read more about them here.

Google Pixel 7 Android Smartphone for $599 With $100 Gift Card ($100 off)

You can get a free $100 Amazon gift card if you order Google's new smartphone (8/10, WIRED Recommends). Use it to snag a case, wireless earbuds, or whatever! The Pixel 7 has anything and everything you'd want in a phone, from wireless charging to a 90-Hz AMOLED screen to excellent cameras. 

Samsung Galaxy Tab A8 Android Tablet for $229 ($100 off)

Even though the A-series of Galaxy tablets is billed as the economical choice, the A8 offers some impressive, non-economical features, such as a metal case and Dolby Atmos speakers. This model has an upgraded 128 GB of storage with a 10.5-inch display.

Samsung Galaxy Tab S7 Plus 12.4-Inch Android Tablet for $500 ($349 off)

You can upgrade to a bigger, more powerful Android tablet for a little more. The Tab S7 Plus has an AMOLED screen for a much better viewing experience (brighter colors, deeper blacks), a 120-Hz screen refresh rate that'll feel buttery smooth every time you interact with it, and a fantastic quad-speaker system. You can work on it if you pair it with a keyboard and use Samsung's DeX mode.   

Camera and Printer Deals

Insta360 One RS

Photograph: Insta360

Insta360 One RS Twin Edition Action Camera for $490 ($60 off)

If you want an action cam and a 360 camera, Insta360's One RS (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is a good way to go. Swapping lenses is simple thanks to the new side-opening case. The interchangeable lens system makes this one more versatile than the GoPro. 

Insta360 One RS 4K Edition Action Camera for $270 ($30 off)

Insta360's One RS (8/10, WIRED Recommends) brings interchangeable lenses to the action camera. This version features the typical action camera lens and compares well with the GoPro Hero series cameras. See our Best Action Cameras guide for more details.

Fujifilm Instax Mini 7+ Instant Camera Bundle With Film for $49 ($19 off)

Relive the glory days of film photography with this instant-film, point-and-shoot camera from Fujifilm. It comes with a 10-pack of Instax film to get you started. Even in a world of digital cameras that can rattle off thousands of photographs without hesitation and smartphones that outshine the past decade’s high-end SLRs, there’s something timeless and spontaneous about a camera that spits out a physical photograph on demand.

Canon Pixma TR4722 All-in-One Wireless InkJet Printer for $59 ($40 off)

Face it—nobody seems to have a printer, but they’re always asking friends if they have one because they need to print something. This color printer also copies, scans, and faxes over Wi-Fi, and it uses widely available Canon Inkjet ink that you can find on Amazon or any major electronics retailer.

Watch and Fitness Deals

Apple Watch Series 8

Photograph: Apple

★ Apple Watch Series 8 (41 mm) for $349 ($50 off)

The recently released Apple Watch Series 8 (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is our favorite Apple Watch, and it's already on sale. (The 45-mm version is also on sale for $349.) Most people will be fine with the new second-generation Watch SE, but this model includes an electrocardiogram, an always-on display, a skin temperature sensor for better period tracking, a more accurate heart-rate monitor, and the ability to measure blood oxygen levels. Check our Best Apple Watch Accessories guide for additional recommendations. This deal is also available at Walmart.

Fitbit Versa 3 Fitness Tracker for $150 ($50 off)

Even though Fitbit just announced the Versa 4, the Versa 3 remains a solid buy for somebody looking for a no-nonsense fitness tracker, mostly because it grants you access to Fitbit's excellent app that lets you track workouts and health data, such as heart rate and runs—thanks to its built-in GPS. It'll last for six hours on a charge, and there's Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa included, too.

Garmin Vívoactive 4 Fitness Tracker for $200 ($150 off)

We love the Vívoactive line of Garmin smartwatches because they don't look like most hulking Garmin watches. The Vivoactive 4 can record your heart rate, sleep data, blood oxygen, and respiration, and it can all be synced to Garmin's Connect app. It also handles the basics, such as calendar notifications.

Building a home 3D printer with your own hands: recommendations from personal experience

3D printing and assembly of 3D printers is my hobby and passion. Here I will not share detailed diagrams and drawings, there are more than enough of them on specialized resources. The main goal of this material is to tell you where to start, where to dig and how to avoid mistakes in the process of assembling a home 3D printer. Perhaps one of the readers will be inspired by applied engineering achievements.

Why do you need a 3D printer? Use cases

I first came across the idea of ​​3D printing back in the 90s when I was watching the Star Trek series. I remember how impressed I was by the moment when the heroes of the cult series printed the things they needed during their journey right on board their starship. They printed anything: from shoes to tools. I thought it would be great someday to have such a thing too. Then it all seemed something incredible. Outside the window are the gloomy 90s, and the Nokia with a monochrome screen was the pinnacle of progress, accessible only to a select few.

Years passed, everything changed. Around 2010, the first working models of 3D printers began to appear on sale. Yesterday's fantasy has become a reality. However, the cost of such solutions, to put it mildly, discouraged. But the IT industry would not be itself without an inquisitive community, where there is an active exchange of knowledge and experience and who just let them dig into the brains and giblets of new hardware and software. So, drawings and diagrams of printers began to surface more and more often on the Web. Today, the most informative and voluminous resource on the topic of assembling 3D printers is RepRap - this is a huge knowledge base that contains detailed guides for creating a wide variety of models of these machines.

I assembled the first printer about five years ago. My personal motivation to build my own device is quite prosaic and based on several factors. Firstly, there was an opportunity to try to realize the old dream of having your own device, inspired by a fantasy series. The second factor is that sometimes it was necessary to repair some household items (for example, a baby stroller, car elements, household appliances and other small things), but the necessary parts could not be found. Well, the third aspect of the application is "near-working". On the printer, I make cases for various IoT devices that I assemble at home.

Agree, it is better to place your device based on Raspberry Pi or Arduino in an aesthetically pleasing "body", which is not a shame to put in an apartment or take to the office, than to organize components, for example, in a plastic bowl for food. And yes, you can print parts to build other printers :)

There are a lot of scenarios for using 3D printers. I think everyone can find something of their own.

A complex part in terms of drawing that I printed on my printer. Yes, it's just a figurine, but it has many small elements

Ready solution vs custom assembly

When a technology has been tested, its value in the market decreases markedly. The same thing happened in the world of 3D printers. If earlier a ready-made solution cost simply sky-high money, then today acquiring such a machine is more humane for the wallet, but nevertheless not the most affordable for an enthusiast. There are a number of solutions already assembled and ready for home use on the market, their price range ranges from $500-700 (not the best options) to infinity (adequate solutions start from a price tag of about $1000). Yes, there are options for $150, but we, for understandable, I hope, reasons, will not dwell on them.

In short, there are three cases to consider a finished assembly:

• when you plan to print not much and rarely;
• when print accuracy is critical;
• you need to print molds for mass production of parts.

There are several obvious advantages to self-assembly. The first and most important is cost. Buying all the necessary components will cost you a maximum of a couple of hundred dollars. In return, you will receive a complete 3D printing solution with the quality of manufactured products acceptable for domestic needs. The second advantage is that by assembling the printer yourself, you will understand the principles of its design and operation. Believe me, this knowledge will be useful to you during the operation of even an expensive ready-made solution - any 3D printer needs to be serviced regularly, and it can be difficult to do this without understanding the basics.

The main disadvantage of assembly is the need for a large amount of time. I spent about 150 hours on my first build.

What you need to assemble the printer yourself

The most important thing here is the presence of desire. As for any special skills, then, by and large, in order to assemble your first printer, the ability to solder or write code is not critical. Of course, understanding the basics of radio electronics and basic skills in the field of mechanics (that is, "straight hands") will greatly simplify the task and reduce the amount of time that needs to be spent on assembly.

Also, to start we need a mandatory set of parts:

• Extruder is the element that is directly responsible for printing, the print head. There are many options on the market, but for a budget build, I recommend the MK8. Of the minuses: it will not be possible to print with plastics that require high temperatures, there is noticeable overheating during intensive work, which can damage the element. If the budget allows, then you can look at MK10 - all the minuses are taken into account there.
• Processor board. The familiar Arduino Mega is well suited. I didn't notice any downsides to this solution, but you can spend a couple of dollars more and get something more powerful, with a reserve for the future.
• Control board. I'm using RAMPS 1.4 which works great with the Arduino Mega. A more expensive but more reliable board is Shield, which already combines a processor board and a control board. In modern realities, I recommend paying attention to it. In addition to it, you need to purchase at least 5 microstep stepper motor controllers, for example - A4988. And it's better to have a couple of these in stock for replacement.
• Heated table. This is the part where the printed element will be located. Heating is necessary due to the fact that most plastics will not adhere to a cold surface. For example, for printing with PLA plastic, the required surface temperature of the table is 60-80°C, for ABS - 110-130°C, and for polycarbonate it will be even higher
  There are also two options for choosing a table - cheaper and more expensive. Cheaper options are essentially printed circuit boards with preheated wiring. To operate on this type of table, you will need to put borosilicate glass, which will scratch and crack during operation. Therefore, the best solution is an aluminum table.
• Stepper motors. Most models, including the i2 and i3, use NEMA 17 size motors, two for the Z axis and one each for the X and Y axes. Finished extruders usually come with their own stepper motor. It is better to take powerful motors with a current in the motor winding of 1A or more, so that there is enough power to lift the extruder and print without skipping steps at high speed.
• Basic set of plastic fasteners.
• Belt and gears to drive it.

Examples of elements appearance: 1) MK8 extruder; 2) Arduino processor board; 3) RAMPS control board; 4) motor controllers; 5) aluminum heated table; 6) NEMA 17 stepper motor; 7) a set of plastic fasteners; 8) drive gears; 9) drive belt

This is a list of items to be purchased. Hardcore users can assemble some of them themselves, but for beginners, I strongly recommend purchasing ready-made solutions.

Yes, you will also need various small things (studs, bearings, nuts, bolts, washers ...) to assemble the case. In practice, it turned out that using a standard m8 stud leads to low printing accuracy on the Z axis. I would recommend immediately replacing it with a trapezoid of the same size.

M8 trapezoid stud for Z axis, which will save you a lot of time and nerves. Available for order on all major online platforms

You also need to purchase customized plastic parts for the X axis, such as these from the MendelMax retrofit kit.

Most parts available at your local hardware store. On RepRap you can find a complete list of necessary little things with all sizes and patterns. The kit you need will depend on the choice of platform (we'll talk about platforms later).

What's the price

Before delving into some aspects of the assembly, let's figure out how much such entertainment will cost for your wallet. Below is a list of parts required for purchase with an average price.

Platform selection

The community has already developed a number of different platforms for assembling printers - the most optimal case designs and the location of the main elements, so you do not have to reinvent the wheel.

i2 and i3 are key platforms for self-assembly printer enclosures. There are also many modifications of them with various improvements, but for beginners, these two classic platforms should be considered, since they do not require special skills and fine-tuning.

Actually, illustration of platforms: 1) i2 platform; 2) i3 platform

On the plus side of i2: it has a more reliable and stable design, although it is a little more difficult to assemble; more opportunities for further customization.

The i3 variant requires more special plastic parts to be purchased separately and has a slow print speed. However, it is easier to assemble and maintain, and has a more aesthetically pleasing appearance. You will have to pay for simplicity with the quality of printed parts - the body has less stability than i2, which can affect print accuracy.

Personally, I started my experiments in assembling printers from the i2 platform. She will be discussed further.

Assembly steps, challenges and improvements

In this block, I will only touch on the key assembly steps using the i2 platform as an example. Full step by step instructions can be found here.

The general scheme of all the main components looks something like this. There is nothing particularly complicated here:

I also recommend adding a display to your design. Yes, you can easily do without this element when performing operations on a PC, but it will be much more convenient to work with the printer this way.

Understanding how all components will be connected, let's move on to the mechanical part, where we have two main elements - a frame and a coordinate machine.

Assembling the frame

Detailed frame assembly instructions are available on RepRap. Of the important nuances - you will need a set of plastic parts (I already talked about this above, but I'd better repeat it), which you can either purchase separately or ask your comrades who already have a 3D printer to print.

The frame of the i2 is quite stable thanks to its trapezoid shape.

This is how the frame looks like with parts already partially installed. For greater rigidity, I reinforced the structure with plywood sheets

Coordinate machine

An extruder is attached to this part. The stepper motors shown in the diagram above are responsible for its movement. After installation, calibration is required along all major axes.

Important - you will need to purchase (or make your own) a carriage for moving the extruder and a mount for the drive belt. Drive belt I recommend GT2.

The carriage printed by the printer from the previous picture after it has been assembled. The part already has LM8UU bearings for guides and belt mount (top)

Calibration and adjustment

So, we completed the assembly process (as I said, it took me 150 hours) - the frame was assembled, the machine was installed. Now another important step is the calibration of this very machine and extruder. Here, too, there are small subtleties.

Setting up the machine

I recommend calibrating the machine with an electronic caliper. Do not be stingy with its purchase - you will save a lot of time and nerves in the process.

The screenshot below shows the correct constants for the Marlin firmware, which must be selected in order to set the correct number of steps per unit of measure. We calculate the coefficient, multiply it, substitute it into the firmware, and then upload it to the board.

Marlin 9 firmware constants0022