There is a level indicator to ensure correct installation and it is simple to use. The infant head support is removable and flexible to make it comfy for the infant and the padding used is energy efficient. There are a total of 27 designs of the Graco Snugride car seat available.

Out of these 13 designs the canopy in the overhead of the infant can be rotated by 180 degrees and in 4 models the canopy comes with a window. With respect to the style, the Graco Snugride infant car seat is available in different styles like animal, check, Disney, dots, glowers, shapes and Winnie the Pooh available in 13 wonderful colors.

From the 27 varieties, seventeen of them are compatible with Graco strollers, thus making a complete travel kit. 10 of the varieties come as Front adjustable kind and seventeen come as rear adjustable type. The Graco infant car seat is accessible in big retail shops like Sears, Target, Amazon.com, Wal-Mart, Kohl’s and their own shop, called the Graco store.

One can discover a wealth of information regarding traveling with baby at Gracobaby.com. The complete information consists of installation video clips which contain step-by-step detailed instructions on how you can set up the infant car seat. There’s additionally a replacement part ordering section which helps you to quickly search for replacements, in case of wearing down of original attachments.

There’s also a product registration section which gives information related to any issues related to the item. This web site additionally gives tips about parenting techniques like soothing, engaging, fostering, nesting and exploring.

You already know the problem. TiVo is having a real tough time signing up new customers and retaining current ones as content providers keep pushing their low-price DVR options. The company only managed to net 46k new subscriptions in the last months of 2009, bringing the total headcount to roughly 2.6 million. That’s down from the 4.36 million subs TiVo had in January 2006. TiVo ended up losing $10.2 million during the fourth quarter even though revenue improved 16% to $68.5 million.

It’s sort of sad, actually. DVRs have lost their magic the last 10 years as cable companies offer cheap alternatives with smaller feature sets and none of the trademark TiVo charm. But TiVo can’t die yet. I’m not ready to live in a TiVo-less world. The company must work on these three items in order to survive the next decade.

1. Show consumers why TiVo is worth the premium

It’s hard to describe why TiVo is better than your average cable DVR. You have to use it to really appreciate the differences, but that shouldn’t stop the company from advertising. When was the last time you saw a TiVo ad on TV? Or a celebrity plug it on a talk show? The last plug I can remember was way back when Rosie O’Donnell used to talk about it on her show.

Get TiVo in the public view. Have demos on Best Buy and Sears end caps. Get it it into Walmart so Jim Bob and Lucy can experience the difference. People need to see and feel the DVR, which is something you can’t do via the Internet.

I can tell you from my Circuit City days that many people already think they have TiVo. But they don’t. They have a cable companies DVR. It’s just like Xerox and Kleenex. TiVo needs to do a better job educating while demonstrating its product.

2. Work with more content partners

Did you know that Comcast offers TiVos in some markets? It’s on Comcast-owned equipment, but it runs the TiVo software. Subscribers pay a slight premium, but they get all the joy of a TiVo along with the content from Comcast’s OnDemand without the traditional up-front cost. This is a win-win-win.

But what happened to DirecTV? TiVo used to be the only DVR option for the satellite provider and consumers still want it. It’s rare that someone doesn’t leave a comment on one of our TiVo posts inquiring when the new DirecTV TiVo is coming out.

The Conax deal is a prime example of this. It will increase brand recognition while showing consumers what makes TiVo special. Of course content companies might not want to pay the premium involved, but the recent Dish Network ruling might make them think twice.

3. Redo the pricing scheme

Currently you either have the option of buying a $299 or $499 TiVo and then deciding whether you want to pay $12.95 monthly or $299 for the life of the box. That’s fine, the company needs the revenue from these subs while covering the cost of the equipment. But why not offer pricing a like cell phone companies do, by having in-contract and out-of-contract prices.

The in-contract price would give customers a lower upfront cost but require them to pay the $12.95 monthly fee. There could even be an ETF involved to ensure that the company doesn’t lose money on hardware. (I know, I’m evil) But the TiVo Premiere XL could be offered for $299 with a one-year contract or $199 with a two-year contract. Consumers are used to this type of pricing strategy anyways. Cell phone companies have been doing this for years.

The out of contract price could be the current prices with the standard Premiere going for $299 and the XL for $499. But then customers wouldn’t be tied down with a contract and free to cancel anytime. The lower in-contract price would no doubt open the DVR up to new markets and get it into more homes. That’s the goal, right?

Don’t count TiVo out just yet. I don’t even think the company deserves to be kept on deathwatch. The new Premiere hardware is fine even though it’s nowhere near as good as it could and should have been. It still has the tools and magic to get the job done. There are plenty of new markets and areas where TiVo can expand and grow. But the key is getting TiVo in back in the public’s eye and showing them why it costs a lot more than their cable-provided DVR. Show them why TiVo is TiVo.

Take a look at Sony’s just-announced 3D lineup: The company announced eight 3D BRAVIA TVs for the Japanese market along with a set of necessary 3D accessories, which will compete against Panasonic and Samsung sets when they all eventually hit the market in the coming months. Nevermind that the US models might be slightly different. Let’s talk about the multiple steps needed to watch 3D content on your brand new 3D TV.

First you have to get a 3D TV. That much is obvious and you’ll have a few options to choose from. Sears is already taking pre-orders for Samsung models and Best Buy is kicking off 3D TV with Panasonic this morning. At this point we really don’t know which brand or model is better, so let’s assume they are all nearly the same and go with the new Sony’s for the sake of moving forward.

So you have your new Sony 3D TV. Good for you. But you might have noticed that your brand new TV didn’t come with 3D glasses. Those cost extra — $140 in Japan. At least they will be available in gray, blue, and pink. But you’re still not done. You’ll need to buy the $60 3D “synchro transmitter” that ensures the glasses stay synced with the TV.

But you still can’t watch 3D content because there isn’t any right now. A few 3D Blu-ray movies are scheduled to come out this summer, but you’ll need a special Blu-ray player to watch them. Sony just started sell a few, but they can’t output the 3D content until they receive firmware that’s supposed to be out in a couple of months.

It’s true that ESPN and Discovery announced that they both plan on launching a 3D TV station. ESPN will start broadcasting only special events like the World Cup this summer. Discovery 3D should be on the air sometime in 2011. But it’s up to your cable or satellite provider to get you the station.

This is a hot mess, right? It gets worse, pal.

Let’s say you jump in and spend the cash on a nice Sony 3D setup, complete with the Blu-ray player and pink glasses. Those same 3D glasses will not work on your buddies Samsung 3D TV or with your NVIDIA 3D Vision computer setup. You’re stuck watching the World Cup alone because each brand of 3D TV requires its own 3D glasses.

There is no denying that 3D is here to stay. It’s the only viable option manufacturers have to get consumers to upgrade from their just-purchased HDTV. But it might be wise to sit on the sidelines for the first couple of rounds until the TV makers get some standards hammered out. You just saw Avatar in 3D anyway and soccer is probably just as boring in 3D as it is is in 2D.

Initially, the only televisions available will be the 46 inch and 55 inch versions, with the 46 inch priced at $2,600 and the 55 inch at $3,300. Sears also plans on providing education to shoppers via their online presence and in stores. Apparently there are a few misconceptions out there regarding how 3D television works and that 3D televisions are going to be expensive. However they are doing it, this could be a big win for Sears and Samsung if they can leverage the public consciousness into associating them with the new 3D technology.

[via TWICE]

Don’t pay the price on the tag

This is an important time of year for retailers and most will bend over backwards to get a sales. Smart negotiation is your friend. Most of the time all you need to do is say “Will you match Sears’s price? They said they would give it to me for $xxx.” Keep the statement simple and free of any stipulations like “if I take it today” or “if I pay for delivery.”

You must pre-shop for the model you want and sound like you know what you’re talking about to make this work. If the TV you want is already on sale, state a price 5% lower than what’s on the tag and 15% if the TV isn’t on sale. Don’t be greedy.

The key is to do this very early in the sale before you’re pitched accessories or the warranty. Otherwise these high-margin items will be used as leverage. You might still get the lower price, but the manager will probably tack something on as a requirement. You don’t want that. Just make sure you have a backup plan if this little game doesn’t work.

Buy for your room

Sometimes bigger isn’t always better. That 65-inch HDTV might look awesome hanging on Best Buy’s TV wall, but do you really want that monster in your livingroom? Often buyers are conned by the retail store’s high ceilings and excited salesmen into buying too much TV.

Consider how far away you’re sitting sit, the height of your ceiling, and the quality of the set you’re buying. A good rule is that if you sit eight feet or less away, buy a 46-inch or smaller TV. If your ceilings are higher than the norm, you could probably get away with a slightly larger set. Unless you’re considering buying a cheap HDTV with a sub-par picture: then you should probably go a bit smaller to compensate.

If you simply must have the largest possible set that will fit through your door, make sure it at least has an ambient light sensor that automatically dims when the room is darker. Otherwise your new HDTV will induce all sorts of headaches while making your house strobe like a laser light show at night.

Brick and mortar stores have great return policies

TVs get returned for all sorts of reasons and stores generally understand. Most do not even have restocking fees on HDTVs. So this opens up all sorts of possibilities for-the-less than honest person. There really isn’t anything stopping someone from borrowing an HDTV for Super Bowl Sunday. This isn’t something we’re encouraging here. We’re just simply pointing out what some people do…

Plan ahead if you want to wall mount the TV

Don’t expect to walk into Best Buy next week, plop down a good chunk of change, and have your TV hung on the wall by the big game. Most of the time it doesn’t work like that. Sure, some stores might be able to provide that service, but many cannot. Besides, you don’t want this done improperly, right?

Consider where all of your equipment will be located. Right now they are likely resting comfortably directly under the TV on a stand. But you’re mounting the TV on the wall, right? Do you still want a stand in your living room? If so, why not just put the TV on the stand and save the hundreds of dollars?

There are few options. First, keep the stand even though that seems a bit foolish. This is the least expensive options as the cables need to connect the TV and equipment can be relatively short. Use the top of the TV stand to display photos or flowers. Whatever.

Or you could stash the equipment somewhere else in the home like a bedroom or linen closet. They can really be placed anywhere as long as you have a remote that works on radio frequency instead of line-of-sight infrared. You really should invest into a good universal remote anyway. But this option can increase the installation cost dramatically depending on the cost of the remote and how long of a cable is needed to connect the TV to the set-top boxes. Just plan ahead.

Get your HDMI from your cable company or online

Please don’t help brick and mortar stores by buying an HDMI cable from them. They often sell the cables with a 2400% markup. It’s a dirty racket. Many times your cable company will provide an HDMI cable when you subscribe to their service and you always have the option of buying one online. Monoprice.com is a good spot.

But the cheapest option might not always be the best bet. New technology like 3D Blu-ray are often too much for some HDMI 1.3 cables to handle. If you’re planning on running this cable in the wall, opt for the more expensive and somewhat hard-to-find HDMI 1.4 certified cables. This way you won’t have to tear that cable out of the wall later down the road.

All you need is an antenna to watch the Super Bowl in HD

The Super Bowl is always broadcast on a major network. That means only an antenna is needed to pick up the HD feed. In fact, many find that over-the-air signals offer enough content that they don’t need cable or satellite. Plus, OTA HD offers a higher-quality picture than anything subscription TV can offer.

Most of the time a table-top antenna will do the trick, just don’t buy the cheapest option. Look for one that plugs into the wall for power and use this website to help fine tune its reception. Even the old aerial antennas many people still have on their houses will work.

Listen, I know you did this fancy-pants study that concluded people vacuum more efficiently when they are listening to music. And I also understand that you want to market the new quiet UltraSilencer vacuum, but for the love of pete, don’t sink to the iPod dock level.

Even if the vacuum could play back music well while it’s working, the whole concept will make a mockery out of the company. People will just point and chuckle at the vacuum with the iPod dock as they walk by it in Sears. As soon as iPod docks started showing up in kitchen appliances toilet paper holders, the novelty officially wore off. Most people probably have more iPod docks in their house than they are already aware of and they certainly don’t need one more in their vacuum.

The point of the concept is to show that people vacuum better when there is music playing. [PDF link]I get that. But doesn’t everyone already have a radio or a TV they can turn on? Seriously, Electrolux, well done getting everyone’s attention and press, but I hope you’re not serious.

In other words, many of these “deals” really aren’t deals at all. Often, Black Friday sale products are priced differently between stores, or they are priced at or above deals you can find elsewhere any day of the week. You might see a particularly juicy deal in a flyer on a big ticket item like an HDTV, only to discover that the store only had a few units to sell. The bottom line is that you need to do your homework, and this is a good place to start.

After digging through a mind-numbing quantity of deals, I came away with a few impressions about how some major retailers do business. Simply put, they are taking advantage of the herd mentality. Losses taken on truly great deals (which are often in limited quantities), are made up by selling high volume products or crap products at or above their normal retail value.

The companies examined here have different angles on Black Friday, though. Amazon always has volatile pricing, so some of its Black Friday prices are already above the current going rates. Besides that, because it shows you its own prices and prices of its third-party vendors during searches, sometimes its own prices look high. Walmart has great prices, but you have to watch out for crappy products. And Sears and Best Buy, well, they just have bad deals—many of the hottest items on their list are available cheaper right now at other retailers.

The way I see it, your odds of scoring a big-time deal at a brick-and-mortar store are slim, and catching the best deal online is often based entirely on timing, maybe even watching the price of a product over an extended period of time. So this year I plan on skipping the crowds (and a potential trampling) on Black Friday in favor of shopping through some online comparison engines, setting up price alerts and doing some price trending analysis to give myself the best chance of scoring real deals.

The following lists feature some of worst deals on hardware offered up by four major retailers. At the bottom is a supplemental list of products you should avoid at all costs.

Best Buy

While Best Buy’s offerings during Black Friday are decent, there are an alarming number of instances where they are getting beat on the price—sometimes badly.

• Cellphones: Motorola Droid priced at $199.99 w/contract, available at Dell Mobility for $120.
• Cellphones: Motorola H710 Noise-Canceling Bluetooth Headset priced at $39.99, currently available from Wireless Emporium (via Amazon) for about the same price with shipping.
• Electronics: Bose in-ear headphones priced at $89.99, found on Amazon for $89.95 right now with free shipping.
• Home Theater: Monster HDMI Cable priced at $49.95, see our piece on the Truth About Monster Cable
• Home Theater: Sony 7.1 Channel 770-Watt A/V Receiver priced at $279.99, currently available on Amazon for $262.91
• Home Theater: Samsung Home Theater System priced at $399.99, currently available at Best Buy and Amazon for the same price.
• Televisions: Sony 46″ 1080p 60Hz LCD HDTV priced at $852.99, but on Black Friday, Walmart will sell it for $798
• Televisions: Sony 40″ 1080p 60Hz LCD HDTV priced at $662.99; Walmart’s Black Friday price is $598
• Televisions: Samsung 42″ 720p Plasma HDTV priced at $547.99, only $2 cheaper than current Amazon price with free shipping
• Televisions: Samsung 40″ 1080p 60Hz LCD HDTV priced at $597.99, only $2 cheaper than current Dell price with free shipping
• Televisions: Samsung 32″ 720p LCD HDTV priced at $397.99, only $2 cheaper than current Amazon price with free shipping
• Portable Storage: Sandisk Cruzer 8GB priced at $19.99, available at Office Depot and Office Max for $14.99
• Blu-ray: Samsung BD-P4600 Blu-ray Disc Player priced at $279.99, available online for $278.75 with free shipping
• Blu-ray: Samsung BD-P1600 Blu-ray Disc Player priced at $149.99, currently available from Amazon for the same price with free shipping
• Digital Media Cards: Sandisk 4GB Memory Stick Pro Duo priced at $14.99, on Black Friday available from Staples for $12.99
• Digital Media Cards: Sandisk 8GB SD Card priced at $19.99, on Black Friday available from several retailers for $14.99
• Digital Cameras: Nikon Coolpix P90 priced at $299.99, currently available at Adorama (via Amazon) for the same price with free shipping

Walmart

Not surprisingly, Walmart is pretty good about setting the lowest prices. They don’t always have the most eye popping offerings, but their deals are solid. Out of their Black Friday electronics lineup, I only found a few questionable (and relatively minor) issues.

• Blu-ray: The hot $78 Magnavox NB500 Blu-ray Disc Player deal is well priced, but keep in mind that this is the same player they have discounted during the holidays for the last couple of years. It’s great for entry-level users, but don’t expect streaming Netflix or Amazon on demand, or any of the other features found in sub-$200 Blu-ray players.
• Digital Media Cards: Sony 4GB Memory Stick Pro Duo priced at $20, available from ABX ProTech (via Amazon) for $13.63 with shipping
• Electronics: Philips 6-foot HDMI cable priced at $19. While that’s still a lot cheaper than Monster cable, it’s overpriced. You can get cable just as good at Monoprice.com or Amazon for under $4.

Sears

Sears has something of a reputation for bad Black Friday deals, and this year appears to be more of the same. Looking through their offerings, I noticed a significant number of electronics being sold at or above prices that you can find at other retailers on any given week.

• Digital Cameras: Sony DCR-SR47 60GB Hard Disk Drive Camcorder priced at $299.99, on Black Friday available at Best Buy for $249.99
• Televisions: Sony 52″ LCD HDTV (Model KDL52V5100) priced at $1599.99, available for less than $1400 from several online retailers with free shipping
• Televisions: Sony 46″ LCD HDTV (Model KDL46V5100) priced at $1239.99, available for less than $1000 from several online retailers with free shipping
•Televisions: Sony 40″ 1080p 60Hz LCD HDTV priced at $664.99, on Black Friday available at Walmart for $598
• Televisions: Samsung 55″ LED HDTV (Model UN55B6000) priced at $2469.99, currently available at or below that price from several online retailers with free shipping
• Televisions: Samsung 50″ Plasma HDTV (Model PN50B530) priced at $899.99, currently available from Crutchfield for the same price with free shipping
• Televisions: Samsung 46″ LED HDTV (Model UN46B6000) priced at $1599.99, currently available via ecomelectronics for $1574.95 with free shipping
• Televisions: Samsung 46″ 1080P Class LCD HDTV (Model LN46B500) priced at $899.99, on Black Friday available for $848 at Walmart and Best Buy
• MP3 Players: GPX 4GB MP3/4 Player priced at $32.99, available from Kmart for $24.99
• Home Theater: Sony Bravia 5.1 Channel 1000 Watt Integrated Home Theater System DAV-HDX589 priced at $329.99, available at Best Buy for $279.99
• Home Theater: Panasonic Blu-Ray Home Theater System (Model SC-BT200) priced at $399.99, currently available at 6ave (via Amazon) for $376.84 with free shipping
• GPS: Magellan RoadMate 1220 GPS priced at $89.99, on Black Friday available at Kmart for $84.99
• Blu-ray: Sony BDP-S360 Blu-ray Disc Player priced at $149.99, on Black Friday available via Target with a $20 gift card and currently priced at Amazon for $133.89 with shipping
• Blu-ray: Samsung BD-P1600 Blu-ray Disc Player priced at $149.99, currently available from Amazon for the same price with free shipping
• Digital Media Cards: Sony 2GB Memory Stick PRO Duo priced at $12.99, currently $12.82 on Amazon with shipping

Amazon

While I expected Amazon’s prices to fluctuate from one minute to the next, I did not expect some of their current prices to be far below the price they planned to offer as part of their Black Friday deal. It’s almost like they are using Black Friday fever as an opportunity to jack up the profits on certain items. Both price points are competitive, but it appears that scoring the best deal is more about price trending over an extended period of time than it is about Black Friday. Amazon also has a funny situation with its third-party retailers. You can see in the list below that many partners are already underselling Amazon’s Black Friday prices. It’s a good issue to have if you’re in the market for particular items—provided you trust the third-party retailer.

• Computers: ASUS Eee PC 1005HA-PU1X-BK 10.1-Inch Black Netbook priced at $349.99, amazingly it is currently available on Amazon for $339.99—so the promoted Black Friday price is $10 higher.
• Computers: Samsung N120-12GW 10.1-Inch White Netbook priced at $363.32, again, Amazon is selling it cheaper right now—only $319
• Computers: Toshiba Satellite T135-S1307 TruBrite 13.3-Inch Ultrathin Black Laptop priced at $699.99, selling on Amazon right now for $599.99
• Electronics: Archos 5 250 GB Internet Media Tablet priced at $259.95, currently selling on Amazon for $229.99
• GPS: DeLorme Earthmate PN-30 Green Handheld GPS priced at $224.37, currently selling on Amazon for $179.99
• GPS: DeLorme Earthmate PN-30 Realtree Handheld GPS priced at $236, currently selling on Amazon for $179.99
• GPS Garmin Nüvi 780 4.3-Inch Widescreen Bluetooth Portable GPS Navigator with MSN Direct Service priced at $179.99, important to note that MSN Direct is shutting down in 2011
• GPS: Magellan RoadMate 1220 3.5-Inch Portable GPS Navigator priced at $96.94, currently available on Amazon for $89.99
• GPS: Magellan RoadMate 1440 4.3-Inch Portable GPS Navigator priced at $149, currently available on Amazon $138.91 with shipping
• GPS: Magellan RoadMate 1470 4.7-Inch Widescreen Portable GPS Navigator priced at $149, currently available from Electronics Expo (via Amazon) for $139.39 with shipping
• Home Theater: Denon S-32 Internet Radio with Built-in Speakers and 2-Alarm Clock priced at $319, currently available from One Call (via Amazon) for $299
• Television: LG 37LH55 37-Inch 1080p 240Hz LCD HDTV priced at $866.97, currently available from Adorama (via Amazon) for $849.99
• Television: Panasonic VIERA G10 Series TC-P42G10 42-Inch 1080p Plasma HDTV priced at $909.69, currently available on Amazon for $897.87 with shipping Update: price jumped overnight to $916.42

The Worst Gadgets of The Year

There are bad deals, and then there are bad products. Except where otherwise noted, the gadgets in the lists above are more or less worth it if you can find the best prices. The stuff below appear under the Worstmodo tag; it’s the stuff we don’t want to see any of you people buying. We’ve mentioned a bunch more Don’t Buy products our continuing gift guide series, but here are the most egregious offenders of the year.

TwitterPeek: If you are going to make a gadget that only handles Twitter, it had damn sure better provide an experience that outstrips what I could do with just about any ordinary cellphone. By most accounts, the TwitterPeek fails in this regard. If you spend $99 for 6-months or $200 for a lifetime of service on this, you have lost your mind.

Garmin Nuvifone G60 GPS Phone: As our review clearly states, the Garmin Nuvifone G60 should be taken out back and put out of its misery. Besides functioning poorly, it charges you for what other devices can do better, and for free.

Sony PRS-600 Touch Edition Reader: Sony has long been a proponent of the e-ink ebook, but they keep messing it up by overlaying it with a resistive touchscreen. The trouble is glare—even in the gentle light of a reading lamp, you can see your reflection as you try to make out the page. Some reviewers don’t mind this for some reason, but we do, and besides, with so many ebook options out there, why settle for a compromised machine? (We haven’t reviewed the upcoming Sony PRS-900 Daily Edition, but we have been told that the touchscreen is constructed the same. This is bad news for Sony. Steer clear!)

Windows Mobile 6.5: With the bar being set by the iPhone and Android, and the Palm Pre doing a nice job of keeping up, Microsoft needed to get their act together with Windows Mobile if they really wanted to compete. The 6.5 update doesn’t bring anything new to the table outside of some UI tweaks. As we noted in our review, it’s a major letdown…and then some.

Panasonic SDR-SW21 Waterproof Camera: Despite a $400 price tag, the SDR-SW21 takes 640×480 SD video and 0.3MP stills, putting it the same league as some of the crappiest cameraphones. It’s also billed as being waterproof and rugged, but can only be used at depths above 6-feet. A complete piece of garbage, pure and simple.

CatGenie Litter Box: A litter box that does all the cleaning for you sounds like a cat lover’s dream come true—that is until you realize that the CatGenie creates as many problems as it solves. It cleans up well, but it’s also an enormous, power sucking money pit. Check out our review for the full details.

Cell-Mate Hands Free Cellphone Holder: How could wearing a Bluetooth headset in public make you look like a bigger idiot? Answer: when the Bluetooth is coming from the phone strapped to your head. The product page doesn’t explain where you can actually buy one of these cellphone-holding headsets, but if you come across the Cell-Mate in the wild, just keep on walking.

[Image via Flickr]

Not All Deals Are Created Equal

Check here for a breakdown of the not so great deals to avoid from Best Buy, Sears, Amazon and Walmart.

Recent Changes

Updated November 25 – [Vizio]
Updated November 24 – [Amazon]
Updated November 23 – [WireFly], [HP], [Newegg]
Updated November 20 – [Best Buy], [Staples], [Office Depot], [Office Max], [Dell]
, [Sears], [Target], [Wal-Mart], [K-M]

Table of Contents

Page 1 – Cell Phones, Computers, Digital Cameras, DVD Players, GPS and more
Page 2 – TVs, Video Games, Printers, Software, MP3 Players and more
Page 3 – Movies and TV Shows (DVD and Blu-ray)

Doorbuster items marked with an *

Cell Phones

AT&T Blackberry Bold 9700 (Bold2) – Free for new activations, $29.99 for current [WireFly]
BlackBerry Bold 9700 Phone – $149.99 [Amazon]

AT&T Sony Ericsson W518a – Free w/2 Year Contract * [Best Buy]

HTC Pure Windows Phone (With New AT&T Service Plan) – $0.01 [Amazon]

LG Xenon GR500 Cell Phone (With New AT&T Service Plan) – $0.01 [Amazon]

BoostMobile Motorola Clutch i465 – $59.99 [Best Buy]

DLO Jam Jacket For iPhone – $9.99 [Best Buy]

Jabra BT-2080 Bluetooth Headset – $19.99 [Best Buy]

MiFi 2200 By Novatel Wireless – Free with 2 year contract [Best Buy]

Mobile Broadband Card 598U By Sierra Wireless – Free with 2 year contract [Best Buy]

Motorola S9 HD Stereo Bluetooth Headset – $49.99 [Best Buy]

Net10 Samsung T401G – $39.99 [Best Buy]

Sprint BlackBerry Curve 8330 Smart Phone – Free with 2 year contract [Best Buy]

BlackBerry Tour 9630 Phone (With New Sprint Service Plan) – $49.99 [Amazon]

Sprint Samsung Instinct S30 -Free with 2 year contract [Best Buy]

Sprint Samsung Moment – $79.99 for new activations, $99.99 for current customers [WireFly]
Samsung Moment M900 Phone (With New Sprint Service Plan) – $79.99 [Amazon]

T-Mobile Motorola Renew Phone – $7.99 [Best Buy]

Verizon Wireless DROID – $199.99 with 2 year contract [Best Buy]

Verizon Wireless Motorola Rival – Free for new activations * [Best Buy]

Verizon LG Chocolate Touch – Free with 2 year contract * [Best Buy]

Verizon BlackBerry Storm2 – Free for new activations, $29.99 for current customers [WireFly]
BlackBerry Storm2 9550 Phone (With New Verizon Service Plan) – $149.99 [Amazon]

Virgin Mobile Kyocera X-tc – $49.99 [Best Buy]

Motorola TalkAbout Earbud with Microphone for All Series – $12.05 [Amazon]

Plantronics Discovery 975 Bluetooth Headset – $84.99 [Amazon]

Plantronics Voyager PRO Bluetooth Headset – $70.00 [Amazon]

Computer Accessories


APC 450VA Battery Backup – $19.99 [Staples]

APC 550VA Battery Backup – $24.99 [Office Depot]

All Case Logic Laptop Sleeves – 50% Off [Office Depot]

Altec Lansing VS2621 PC Speakers – $19.99 [Staples]

Any Business Case, Sleeve, or Backpack – 40% Off [Staples]

Antec USB Powered Notebook Cooler – $19.82 [Amazon]

Belkin 6-Outlet Surge Protector w/Left Extension Cord Combo – $5.99 [Staples]

HP Wireless Mouse (Black) – $9.99 [Staples]

Logitech C600 Webcam – $39.99 [Staples]


Logitech QuickCam Pro Webcam – $49.99 [Office Max]

Logitech Webcam Pro 9000 – $75.99 [Amazon]

Logitech Z13 Speaker System – $29.99 [Office Max]


Logitech LX6 Cordless Optical Mouse – $7.99 [Office Depot]


Logitech V220 Optical Wireless Mouse – $9.99 * [Office Max]


Logitech V450 Wireless Laser Notebook Mouse – $14.99 [Staples]

Logitech MX 1100 Cordless Laser Mouse – $49.99 [Amazon]

Logitech G9 Gaming Mouse – $49.99 [HP]

Logitech Illuminated Keyboard – $29.99 [Staples]

Logitech Cordless Desktop Wave Combo – $39.99 [Office Max]
Logitech Cordless Desktop Wave Pro – $59.99 [Amazon]

Logitech Black Cordless Ergonomic Desktop Wave Keyboard/Mouse Combo $46.99 [Newegg]

Microsoft Lifecam VX-5000 Webcam – $9.99 * [Office Max]


Microsoft Mobile 300 Mouse (Pink) – $4.99 * [Office Max]

Microsoft 4000 Wireless Laser Keyboard/Mouse Set – $29.99 * [Staples]

Microsoft Digital Media Keyboard 6000 – $12.99 [Office Depot]

Microsoft Natural Ergonomic 4000 USB Keyboard – $19.99 [Dell]

Microsoft VX-3000 LifeCam Webcam – $9.99 [Staples]

Height-Adjustable Mobile Laptop Cart – $17.99 [Office Depot]

Moble IT Retractable USB Hub – $4.99 [Office Depot]

Targus 208-CD/DVD Album – $9.98 [Staples]

Targus Chill Mat Notebook Fan – $9.99 [Staples]

USB Web Cam – $9.99 [Office Depot]

iHome Wired Optical Mouse – $6.99 [Office Depot]

Computers


Acer Aspire One 10.1″ Netbook w/ 1GB RAM, 160GB HD, Windows XP – $149.99 * [Office Max]

Acer Aspire One Black Intel Atom N270(1.60GHz) Netbook $189.99 [Newegg]


Acer Netbook 10.1″ Netbook w/Intel 1.6GHz Atom Processor N270 – $199.99 [Office Depot]

Acer Aspire 15.6″ Widescreen Notebook Computer w/AMD Athlon X2 Dual-Core Processor L310, 4GB RAM, 320GB Hard Drive – $379.99 [Office Depot]

Acer 17.3″ Blue Laptop w/4GB Memory, 320GB Hard Drive and Windows 7 Premium (Online Only) – $498.00 [Wal-Mart]

ASUS Eee PC 1005HA-PU1X-BK 10.1-Inch Black Netbook – $349.99 [Amazon]

Compaq Presario Dual-Core Desktop w/ 3GB RAM, 500GB HD, Windows 7 – $239.99 * [Office Max]

Compaq CQ4010F Desktop Computer w/AMD Sempron LE-1300 Processor, 2GB RAM, 250GB Hard Drive – $229.99 [Office Depot]

Compaq Netbook w/Intel Atom Processor, 1GB Memory, 160GB Hard Drive – $179.99 [Best Buy]

Compaq Netbook w/Intel Atom Processor, 1GB Memory, 250GB Hard Drive – $229.99 [Best Buy]

Compaq Presario AMD LE-1300 Desktop w/18.5″ Monitor – $329.99 [Office Depot]

Dell 10.1″ Inspiron Mini 10V Netbook w/Atom 1.6Ghz Processor N270 – $249.00 [Dell]

Dell 10.1″ Netbook w/Intel Atom Processor, 1GB Memory, 160GB Hard Drive – $379.99 [Best Buy]

Dell 14″ Inspiron 14 Notebook w/Intel T4300 Processor, 4GB RAM, 320GB Hard Drive – $599.00 [Dell]

Dell 14″ Studio XPS 13 Notebook w/Intel P7450 Processor, 4GB RAM, 500GB Hard Drive – $999.00 [Dell]

Dell 15.6″ Inspiron 15 Notebook w/Intel T4300 Processor, 4GB RAM, 320GB Hard Drive – $549.00 [Dell]

Dell 15.6″ Studio 15 Notebook w/Intel T6600 Processor, 4GB RAM, 250GB Hard Drive – $499.00 [Dell]

Dell 15.6″ Studio Laptop w/Intel Core 2 Duo T6600 Processor, 4GB RAM, 500GB Hard Drive – $599.98 [Staples]

Dell 16″ Studio XPS 16 Notebook w/Intel P7450 Processor, 4GB RAM, 500GB Hard Drive – $999.00 [Dell]

Dell 17″ Studio 17 Notebook w/Intel T4300 Processor, 4GB RAM, 500GB Hard Drive – $749.00 [Dell]

Dell 20″ Studio XPS 8000 Desktop w/Intel i5-750 CPU, 6GB RAM, 750GB Hard Drive – $899.00 [Dell]

Dell Desktop PC w/AMD Athlon X2 215 Processor, 4GB RAM, 640GB Hard Drive, 20-inch LCD Monitor – $499.98 [Staples]

Dell Inspiron 537s Desktop w/Intel Pentium Dual-Core E5300 Processor, 4GB RAM, 320GB Hard Drive – $349.00 [Dell]

Dell Inspiron 537s w/Intel E5300 Processor, 4GB RAM, 500GB Hard Drive, w/20″ LCD Monitor – $499.00 [Dell]

Dell Inspiron w/Intel Core 2 Duo T6600 Processor, 3GB RAM, 320GB Hard Drive – $499.00 [Dell]

Dell Studio Desktop w/Intel E7500 Processor, 6GB RAM, 500GB Hard Drive, w/18.5″ LCD Monitor – $699.00 [Dell]

Dell Studio Desktop w/Intel Q8300 Processor, 6GB RAM, 640GB Hard Drive, w/20″ LCD Monitor – $749.00 [Dell]

Dell Studio Slim Desktop w/Intel E5400, 4GB RAM, 500GB Hard Drive, w/18.5″ LCD Monitor – $599.00 [Dell]

Free Software w/Purchase of Computer – Free [Office Depot]

HP Notebook Computer G60-508US w/Intel Celeron Processor 900 – $299.99 [Office Depot]

HP Notebook Computer G71-343US With Intel Core 2 Duo Processor T6600 – $449.99 [Office Depot]

10.1″ HP Mini 110-1037NR Pink Netbook – $339.95 [Amazon]

10.1″ HP Mini 110-1109NR White Netbook (Windows XP) – $199.99 [Amazon]

13.3″ HP Pavilion DM3-1030US Silver Laptop – $499.99 [Amazon]
13.3″ HP Pavilion dm3z AMD Neo Laptop w/4GB RAM, 320GB HD – $529.99 [HP]

15.6″ HP G60-507DX Laptop with Intel Celeron 900 MHz, Windows 7, 2GB RAM, 160GB HDD – $197.00 [Best Buy]

HP 15.6″ Laptop w/Intel Celeron Processor 900, 3GB RAM, 160GB Hard Drive, Windows 7 – $299.98 * [Staples]

HP 15.6″ Notebook w/Intel Processor, 3GB Memory, 250GB Hard Drive (Model # G60-519WM) – $298.00 * [Wal-Mart]

HP 15.6″ Laptop w/Intel Pentium Processor T4300, 4GB RAM, 250GB Hard Drive, Windows 7 – $399.98 * [Staples]

HP 15.6″ Notebook w/AMD Turion II Dual Core Processor M500, 6GB Memory, 320GB Hard Drive, Windows 7 – $599.99 [Best Buy]

HP 15.6″ Notebook w/AMD Turion II Dual Core Processor M500, 8GB Memory, 500GB Hard Drive, Windows 7 – $699.99 [Best Buy]

15.6″ HP Pavilion dv6t Quad Edition Laptop w/i7 Processor & HD LED Display – $999.99 [HP]

HP 17″ Notebook w/4GB Memory, 320GB Hard Drive (Model # G71-329WM) – $398.00 [Wal-Mart]

HP 17.3″ Laptop w/Intel Core 2 Duo T6600 Processor, 4GB RAM, 320GB Hard Drive – $599.98 [Staples]

HP Desktop AMD X4 Quad Core, 8GB Memory, 1TB Hard Drive w/20″ Monitor, HP Deskjet DJ350 Color Printer & Windows 7 Home Premium – $499.97 [Best Buy]

HP Pavilion Desktop P6229PG w/20″ Widescreen LCD Monitor – $499.99 [Office Depot]

HP Pavilion Elite e9250t w/Intel i5 Processor, 6GB RAM & 500GB HD – $799.99 [HP]

HP Pavilion p6280t Desktop w/Quad Core Processor, 6GB RAM & 640GB HD – $569.99 [HP]

HP Pavilion All-In-One 19″ Desktop w/4GB Memory, 500GB Hard Drive, MS213 AMD – $598.00 [Wal-Mart]

HP Pavilion Desktop w/AMD Processor, 3GB Memory, 320GB Hard Drive, w/20″ Monitor (Model # P6243w-b) – $398.00 * [Wal-Mart]

HP Pavilion Slimline s5210t Desktop w/Dual Core Processor 640GB HD & 3GB RAM – $349.99 [HP]

HP Pavillion Slimline s5220f Desktop Computer w/Intel Pentium Processor E5300, 4GB RAM, 640GB Hard Drive – $369.99 [Office Depot]

HP Pavillion Slimline Intel E5300 Desktop w/20″ Monitor – $519.99 [Office Depot]

Macbook 13.3″ Notebook w/2.26GHz Intel Core 2 Duo, 2GB DDR3 Memory, 250GB Hard Drive, w/$150 Gift Card – $999.99 [Best Buy]

10.1″ Samsung N110-12PBK Netbook – $326.95 [Amazon]

Sony 15″ Laptop w/Intel Dual Core Processor, 4GB Memory, 320GB Hard Drive, Windows 7 – $399.99 [Best Buy]

Sony 15″ Laptop w/Intel Dual Core Processor, 4GB RAM, 320GB HD, Windows 7, Sony Headphones, Built-In Blu-ray, Blu-ray Movie – $479.97 [Best Buy]

Sony 15.5″ Laptop w/Intel Core 2 Duo T6600 Processor, 4GB RAM, 320GB Hard Drive – $649.98 [Staples]

13.3″ Toshiba Satellite T135-S1307 TruBrite 13.3-Inch Ultrathin Black Laptop – $699.99 [Amazon]

Toshiba 15.6″ Widescreen Notebook w/AMD Turion II Dual-Core Processor M500, 3GB RAM, 320GB Hard Drive – $469.99 [Office Depot]

Toshiba 16″ Laptop w/Intel Core 2 Duo Processor, 3GB DDR3 Memory, 250GB Hard Drive (Model # L505-S5984) – $399.99 [Best Buy]

Toshiba 16″ Laptop w/Intel Core 2 Duo Processor, 4GB DDR3 Memory, 320GB Hard Drive (Model # L505-S5984) w/Printer and Case – $499.97 [Best Buy]

Toshiba 17″ Notebook w/AMD Turion II M500, 3GB RAM, 250GB Hard Drive – $499.99 [Office Depot]

Toshiba L505-S5998 T4300 4GB RAM, 320GB HD Notebook – $399.99 [Office Max]

Wacom Intuos3 6×8″ Pen Tablet – $199.99 [Amazon]

eMachines 15.6″ Notebook w/AMD Processor, 2GB Memory, 160GB Hard Drive (Model # EME627) – $198.00 * [Wal-Mart]

eMachines Desktop w/AMD Athlon Processor, 3GB RAM, 320GB HD, Windows 7, w/18.5″ LCD Monitor and HP Deskjet Printer – $299.97 [Best Buy]

iBUYPOWER Gamer Extreme 938i Intel Core i7 860(2.80GHz) Desktop PC – $799.99 with Free Shipping [Newegg]

CyberpowerPC Gamer Ultra 2019 Athlon II X2 245(2.9GHz) – $399.99 with Free Shipping [Newegg

Digital Cameras


Ativa Digital 1080p HD Video Camcorder 4x Optical Zoom - $89.99 [Office Depot]

Canon 10.1MP Digital SLR Camera, EOS Rebel XS – $569.99 [Sears]

Canon PowerShot SD1200 IS 10.0 MP Digital Camera – $149.99 [Best Buy]

Canon PowerShot SD1200 IS 10.0 MP Digital ELPH Camera – $149.99 [Office Depot]

Canon PowerShot A1100 12.1 MP Digital Camera w/4x Optical Zoom, 2.5″ LCD (Silver) – $129.99 * [Staples]

Canon PowerShot SD780 IS 12.1 MP Digital Camera – $179.99 [Office Depot]

Canon Powershot SD780 IS 12.1 MP Digital Camera – $179.99 [Sears]

Canon 980IS 12.1 MP Digital Camera – $279.99 [Sears]

Canon Rebelx XS Digital SLR Camera & Canon EF 75-300MM Telephoto Zoom Lens – $669.98 [Sears]

Canon EOS Rebel T1i D-SLR Camera w/18-55mm IS Lens – $699.99 [Best Buy]

Canon Rebel Tli Camera w/55-250mm IS Telephoto Lens and Lowepro D-SLR Bag – $849.97 [Best Buy]

Disney Pix Micro Digital Cameras Designed For Just For Kids – $9.99 * [Sears]

Flip Ultra Camcorder w/2″ LCD – $129.99 [Staples]

Free Canon Photo Printer With Purchase Of Any Digital Camera (After Rebate) – $0.00 * [Staples]

Fuji J29 10MP 3X Zoom 2.7″ LCD Digital Camera Bundle – $89.99 * [Sears]

Fujifilm FinePix A170 10.2 Megapixel 3x Optical Zoom Digital Camera (Silver) – $59.99 [Dell]

Fujifilm Finepix Z37 Polka Dot 10.0 Megapixel Digital Camera – $119.99 [Best Buy]

Fujifilm Finepix Z37 10.0 Megapixel Digital Camera w/Extra Battery and Case – $149.97 [Best Buy]

GE A1250 12MP Digital Camera – $69.99 * [Sears]

Hi Pro Camera Kits – 50% Off * [Sears]

Insignia 720p HD Camcorder – $69.99 [Best Buy]

Insignia NS-DSC10A 10.0 Megapixel Digital Camera (Pink) – $49.99 * [Best Buy]

Insignia NS-DSC10B 10.0 Megapixel Digital Camera (Blue) – $49.99 * [Best Buy]

Jazz T20 4X Digtal Zoom 1.5″ LCD Camcorder – $19.99 * [Sears]

Jazz T55 Camcorder – $49.99 * [Sears]

Kodak EasyShare CD80 Digital Camera Bundle – $79.99 [Office Depot]

Kodak EasyShare C140 Digital Camera With 7″ Kodak Digital Photo Frame – $109.99 [Best Buy]

Kodak EasyShare M381 Digital Camera w/Case & Tripod – $169.99 [Office Depot]

Kodak EasyShare Z915 Digital Camera w/Case & Charger – $199.99 [Office Depot]

Kodak M1063 10.3MP Digital Camera – $89.99 [Sears]

Kodak 10.0 MP Digital Camera w/Memory Card And Bag – $79.99 * [Staples]

Kodak CD80 10.2 MP, 3x Zoom Digital Camera 2.4″ LCD 2GB Card And Case – $79.99 * [Sears]

Kodak EasyShare C180 10.2 Megapixel 3x Optical Zoom Digital Camera w/Kodak P820 8″ Digital Picture Frame – $99.99 [Dell]

Kodak EasyShare C182 12.0 Megapixel Digital Camera – $69.00 [Wal-Mart]

Kodak Z950 12 Megapixel Digital Camera – $149.99 [Office Max]


Nikon L20 10 Megapixel Digital Camera – $79.99 [Office Max]


Olympus X905 10MP Digital Camera – $49.99 * [Office Max]

Nikon COOLPIX L20 Digital Camera – $99.99 * [Sears]

Nikon CoolPix S230 10MP Digital Camera – $139.00 [Wal-Mart]

Nikon Coolpix 12MP S570 Digital Camera – $149.99 [Sears]

Nikon Coolpix S60 10.0 Megapixel Digital Camera (Red) – $179.99 [Best Buy]

Nikon Coolpix S60 10.0 Megapixel Digital Camera w/Extra Battery and Case – $209.97 [Best Buy]

Nikon Coolpix L100 10.0 MegaPixel Digital Camera w/15x Optical Zoom, 3″ LCD (Black) – $199.99 * [Staples]

Nikon Coolpix P90 12.1 Megapixel Digital Camera – $299.99 [Best Buy]

Nikon Coolpix P90 12.1 Megapixel Digital Camera w/Extra Battery and Case – $329.97 [Best Buy]

Nikon Coolpix S570 12.0 MegaPixel Digital Camera – $149.99 * [Staples]

Nikon Coolpix S570 12.0 Megapixel Digital Camera – $149.99 [Office Depot]

Nikon D3000 10.0 MegaPixel Digital Camera – $499.99 * [Staples]

Nikon D3000DX 10.2 Megapixel D-SLR Digital Camera w/10-55mm VR Lens – $499.99 [Best Buy]

Nikon D3000DX 10.2 Megapixel D-SLR Digital Camera w/10-55mm and 55-200mm Lens and Bag – $599.97 [Best Buy]

Olympus Stylus FE 4000 12.1 MP Digital Camera – $99.99 [Sears]
Olympus Stylus FE 4000 12.1 MP Digital Camera – $99.99 * [Staples]

Samsung SL40 12.2 MP Digital Camera – $79.99 [Sears]

Samsung C10 SD 1200 Digital Zoom 10X Optical Zoom 2.7″ LCD Camcorder – $149.99 * [Sears]

Samsung Compact Full HD Camcorder – $399.99 [Sears]

Sony 4GB Camcorder – $249.99 [Sears]

Sony Cyber-Shot DSC S930 10.0 Megapixel Digital Camera – $79.00 [Wal-Mart]

Sony Cyber-Shot W180 10.1 MP Digital Camera – $99.99 [Sears]
Sony Cyber-Shot W180 10.1 MP Digital Camera (Black) – $99.99 [Best Buy]
Sony Cyber-Shot W180 10.1 MP Digital Camera w/Flexpod and Camera Case – $119.97 [Best Buy]

Sony Cyber-Shot W220 12.1 MegaPixel Digital Camera w/4x Optical Zoom – $129.99 * [Staples]
Sony Cyber-Shot W220 Digital Camera – $129.99 [Office Depot]

Sony Cyber-Shot W290 Digital Camera w/Case & Charger – $229.99 [Office Depot]

Sony Cyber-Shot H20 10.1 MP Digital Camera – $249.99 [Sears]

Sony DCR-SR47 60GB Hard Disk Drive Camcorder – $299.99 [Sears]

Vivitar Digital Camera Bundle – $49.99 [Office Depot]

Digital Media Cards


Olympus 2GB xD Memory Card – $4.99 [Office Max]


PNY 4GB Flash Drive – $9.99 [Best Buy]

PNY 4GB MicroSD HD Memory Card – $9.99 [Best Buy]

PNY 4GB SDHC Memory Card – $9.99 [Best Buy]

SanDisk 2GB SD Card – $5.99 [Sears]

SanDisk 4GB Memory Cards Or Flash Drive – $8.99 * [Sears]


SanDisk 4GB SDHC Card – $4.99 [Office Max]
SanDisk 4GB SDHC Card – $8.00 [Wal-Mart]

SanDisk 4GB Ultra II SDHC Memory Card – $12.99 [Office Depot]

SanDisk 4GB microSD Memory Card – $7.99 [Office Max]

SanDisk 4GB Memory Stick PRO Duo – $14.99 [Best Buy]

SanDisk 8GB SDHC Memory Card – $14.99 [Office Depot]
SanDisk 8GB SDHC Card – $14.99 [Sears]
SanDisk 8GB SDHC Card – $19.99 [Best Buy]
SanDisk 8GB SHDC – $19.99 [Office Max]

SanDisk 8GB Memory Stick PRO Duo Memory Card – $24.99 [Office Depot]

SanDisk 8GB Ultra II CompactFlash Memory Card – $19.99 [Office Depot]

Sony 2GB Memory Stick PRO Duo – $12.99 [Sears]

Sony 4GB Memory Stick – $20.00 [Wal-Mart]

DVD Players

Coby 7″ Portable DVD Player – $49.99 [Staples]

Curtis DVD Player AR – $17.99 * [Sears]

GPX 8″ Portabe DVD Player PD808BU – $79.99 [Sears]

GPX BD707B DVD/CD Boom Box w/7″ LCD Display – $99.99 * [Sears]

Insignia Blu-ray Disc Player (Model # NS-BRDVD3) w/Superman Returns or Beetlejuice Bluray – $99.99 [Best Buy]

Memorex 1080P HDMI Upconvert DVD Player – $29.99 [K-M]

Magnavox DVD Player with VCR – $49.99 * [Sears]
Magnavox DVD Player with VCR – $49.99 [K-M]

Magnavox NB500 Blu-ray Disc Player – $78.00 * [Wal-Mart]

Memorex Compact DVD Player With Progressive Scan – $19.99 [Target]

RCA 7″ Portable DVD Player – $47.00 [Target]

RCA 7″ Dual Screen Portable DVD Player With Car Adapter – $88.00 [Target]

Samsung BD-P1590 Blu Ray Player (Saturday) – $148.00 [Wal-Mart]

Samsung BD-P1600 Blu-Ray Disc Player – $149.99 [Best Buy]
Samsung BD-P1600 Blu-Ray Disc Player- $149.99 [Sears]

Samsung BD-P4600 Blu-Ray Disc Player – $279.99 [Best Buy]

Sony DVD Player DVP-SR200P – $34.99 [Sears]

Sony BDP-S360 Blu-Ray Disc Player – $149.99 [Best Buy]
Sony BDP-S360 Blu-Ray Player with $20 Gift Card – $149.99 [Target]
Sony BDP-S360 Blu-Ray Player – $149.99 [Sears]

Sony BDP-S369 Blu-Ray Player – $148.00 [Wal-Mart]

Sylvania 7″ Portable DVD Player – $49.99 * [Sears]
Sylvania 7″ Portable DVD Player – $49.99 * [K-M]

Electronics


1.5″ Digital Photo Frames – $7.99 [Office Depot]

2GB Pulse Smartpen w/$30 Gift Card – $169.99 [Best Buy]

4-Device Universal Remote – Free After Rebate [Staples]

AT&T DECT 6.0 Cordless Phone System with 4 Handsets – $59.99 [Sears]

AT&T DECT 6.0 Cordless Phone With Digital Answering System – $49.99 * [Staples]

All Philips HDMI Cables With Any TV Purchase – 15% Off [Sears]

Ativa 8″ Digital Photo Frame – $49.99 [Office Depot]

Belkin HDTV Starter Kit – $34.99 [K-M]

Bose In-Ear Headphones – $89.99 [Best Buy]

Brother P-Touch PT-1290 Electronic Labeler – $9.99 [Office Depot]

Canon Vixia HD HF20 Camcorder – $499.99 [Best Buy]

Canon Vixia HD HF20 Camcorder w/Extra Li-Ion Battery & 8″ HDMI Cable – $599.97 [Best Buy]

Casio Keyboard With Stand And Song Book – $49.99 [Target]

Cobra Radar Detector – $29.99 * [K-M]

Cobra Two Way Radio Pair – $19.99 * [K-M]

Coby 7″ Digital Photo Frame – $29.99 * [K-M]
Coby 7″ Digital Photo Frame – $29.99 * [Sears]

Coby 8″ Digital Photo Frame – $49.99 [Sears]

Coby 7″ Portable Digital TV – $99.99 [Staples]

Digital Decor Color LCD Key Chain Holds 48 Pictures – $10.00 * [Target]

Dynex 7″ Digital Photo Frame – $29.99 [Best Buy]

Emerson 3-Handset DECT Phone Bundle – $39.99 [K-M]

Emerson Portable Karaoke CP398 System – $29.99 [Sears]

First Act Electronic Drum Set – $35.00 [Target]

GE 6 Foot HDMI Cable – $9.99 * [Target]

GPX 2.1 Channel DVD Home Theater System – $39.99 [K-M]

GPX Portable Karaoke Machine – $39.99 [Best Buy]

HP 8″ Digital Picture Frame 512MB Memory – $109.99 [Staples]

HP 10″ Digital Picture Frame 512MB Memory – $139.99 [Staples]

Insignia 7″ Digital Photo Frame – $44.99 [Best Buy]

Jazz VGA 4X Digital Zoom 1.5 in. LCD Screen Pocket Digital Camcorder – $19.99 [K-M]

Kodak EasyShare P720 7″ Digital Frame – $49.99 [Sears]

Logitech Harmony 510 Advanced Universal Remote – $39.99 [Best Buy]

Maxell Noise-Canceling Headphones – $20.00 [Staples]

Memorex 7″ Widescreen Portable DVD Player – $29.99 * [Office Max]


Memorex Micro Speaker System for iPod – $11.99 [Office Max]


Memorex Home Audio System For iPod – $49.99 [Target]

Memorex iPod Clock Radio – $25.00 [Staples]

Midland LXT360VP3 2-Way Radios – $24.99 [Staples]

Motorola H390 Bluetooth Headset – $9.99 * [Staples]

Omnitech 12″ Digital Picture Frame – $69.99 * [Staples]

Omnitech Bluetooth Speakerphone – $20.00 [Staples]

Omnitech Digital Photo Ornament – $10.00 [Staples]

Omnitech Mini-Speaker – $9.99 [Staples]

Panasonic DECT 6.0 Digital Cordless KX-TG9332T Phone Answering System (After Rebate) – $29.99 [Office Depot]
Panasonic DECT 6.0 Expandable Cordless Phone w/Digital Answering Machine – $49.99 [Staples]
Panasonic DECT 6.0 Expandable Cordless Phone System w/3 Handsets – $59.99 [Best Buy]

Pandigital 9″ Digital Photo Frame – $59.99 [Best Buy]

Pandigital 10″ Digital Photo Frame – $69.99 * [Sears]

Phillips 4-Device Remote Control – $9.99 [K-M]

Plantronics Explorer Bluetooth Mobile Headset 220 – $14.99 [Office Depot]

Sharp Handheld Calculator – Free After Rebate [Staples]

Skull Candy Ink’d Earbuds – $9.99 [Staples]

SmartPants 8.5″ Digital Photo Frame – $49.99 [K-M]

Sony DCR-SR47 Handycam Camcorder – $249.99 [Best Buy]
Sony DCR-SR47 Handycam Camcorder w/Extra Li-Ion Battery & Bag – $299.97 [Best Buy]

Sony DCR-SX40 Handycam Camcorder – $199.99 [Best Buy]
Sony DCR-SX40 Handycam Camcorder w/Extra Li-Ion Battery & 8GB Memory Stick – $259.97 [Best Buy]

Sony E10 Ear Buds Headphones – $4.99 [Sears]
Sony Earbuds – $4.99 [K-M]
Sony Earbuds – $7.99 [Office Depot]

Sony Reader Pocket Edition And Cover With Light Combo – $214.98 [Staples]

Sony Reader Pocket Edition Cover With Light – $54.99 [Staples]

Sony Reader Pocket Edition With 5″ Display – $199.99 [Staples]
Sony Reader Pocket Edition w/$30 Gift Card – $199.99 [Best Buy]

Sony Reader Touch Edition With 6″ Screen – $299.99 [Staples]

Sony Reader Touch Edition And Cover With Light Combo – $319.98 [Staples]

Sony Studio Monitor Headphones – $9.99 [Best Buy]

Sony Wireless Headphones – $29.99 [Sears]

Sungale 7″ Widescreen Digital Photo Frame – $29.99 * [Office Max]

Sungale 7″ Digital Picture Frame – $29.99 * [Staples]

Uniden DECT 6.0 Cordless Phone w/5 Handsets & Digital Answering Machine – $59.99 [Staples]

VTech DECT 6.0 Expandable Cordless Phone System LS6215-2 w/2 Handsets – $44.99 [Best Buy]

Verizon 100 Cordless Phone w/ 2 Handsets – $19.99 [Office Max]

iHome Dock – $9.99 [K-M]

iHome PC Accessories – $9.99 [K-M]

iHome Portable Alarm Clock Speaker iPod Dock – $39.99 [Best Buy]

iHome Portable iPod/MP3 Speaker System – $9.99 [Sears]

GPS

Garmin GPS Friction Mount – $14.99 [Best Buy]

Garmin Nuvi 205 GPS – $89.99 * [Sears]
Garmin Nuvi 205 GPS Navigation System – $99.99 * [Best Buy]

Garmin Nuvi 255WT GPS Navigation System – $129.99 [Best Buy]

Garmin Nuvi 1200 GPS Navigation System – $119.99 [Office Depot]

Garmin Nuvi 1300 GPS Navigation System – $149.99 [Office Depot]

Garmin Nuvi 1350T GPS System – $179.00 [Target]

Lowepro Black Neoprene Sleeve – $7.99 [Best Buy]

Magellan RoadMate 1220 GPS – $84.99 * [K-M]
Magellan RoadMate 1220 GPS – $89.99 [Sears]

Magellan SE4 GPS – $89.99 [Best Buy]

Magellan RoadMate 1440 GPS – $119.99 * [Sears]

TomTom ONE 125-SE GPS – $59.00 [Wal-Mart]

TomTom ONE 130 GPS – $79.99 [Sears]
TomTom ONE 130 GPS – $77.99 [Office Depot]
TomTom ONE 130 GPS – $79.99 [K-M]

TomTom XL325 GPS – $89.00 [Wal-Mart]
TomTom XL325S GPS – $99.99 [Sears]
TomTom XL325S GPS – $99.99 [K-M]

TomTom XL 330 GPS Navigation System – $97.99 [Office Depot]
TomTom XL 340S GPS With Case – $97.00 [Target]

TomTom 540S Portable GPS Navigation System – $149.99 [Best Buy]

TomTom GO 630 GPS Navigation System – $169.99 [Office Depot]

TomTom GO 730 Portable GPS Navigation System – $174.99 [Best Buy]

Hard Drives


LG External Slim Portable USB 2.0 DVD Drive – $49.99 [Best Buy]

Seagate FreeAgent Docking Station – $19.99 [Office Max]

Seagate 320GB Expansion External Portable Hard Drive – $59.99 [Office Depot]

Seagate 500GB Portable USB 2.0 Hard Drive – $59.99 [Office Max]

Seagate 640GB FreeAgent Go External Portable Hard Drive – $119.99 [Office Depot]

Seagate 750GB Free Agent Go External Portable Hard Drive – $149.99 [Office Depot]


Seagate 1TB External Hard Drive – $69.99 * eBay [Staples]

Seagate 1TB External Hard Drive – $79.99 [Office Max]

Seagate Barracuda 1.5TB 3.5″ Internal Hard Drive $97.99 [Newegg]

Seagate 1.5TB External Hard Drive – $99.99 [Office Depot]
Seagate 1.5TB External Hard Drive – $139.99 [Staples]

Seagate 2TB FreeAgent External Hard Drive – $179.99 [Office Depot]

Verbatim 1TB External Hard Drive – $79.99 [Office Depot]

Western Digital My Passport Essential 320GB Hard Drive – $49.00 [Wal-Mart]

Western Digital My Passport Essential 500 GB Portable Hard Drive – $69.99 * [Staples]

Western Digital Elements 500GB Portable Hard Drive – $59.98 [Target]

Western Digital 500GB My Passport Elite Portable Hard Drive Titanium – $79.99 [Best Buy]

Western Digital 1TB 3.5″ External Hard Drive – $78.00 [Wal-Mart]

Western Digital Elements 1TB Desktop Hard Drive – $59.98 [Target]

Western Digital 1.5TB My Book Home Edition External Hard Drive – $119.99 [Best Buy]

Western Digital WDTV Media Player – $74.99 [Best Buy]

Home Theater

4′ Monster Cable 700 Series HDMI Cable – $49.99 [Best Buy]

Ativa Home Theater System 5.1 – $39.99 [Office Depot]

Init Cherry Wood Stand With Mount For TVs Up To 46″ – $99.99 [Best Buy]

Init Cherry Wood w/Black Glass Shelves TV Stand – $149.99 [Best Buy]

Klipsch Icon 2-Way Triple 5.25″ Floorstanding Speaker – $186.99 [Best Buy]

Klipsch Icon 2-Way Triple 6.5″ Floorstanding Speaker – $236.99 [Best Buy]

Samsung 5.1 Channel 1000W Home Theater System With Blu-ray Disc Player – $399.99 [Best Buy]

Sony Bravia DAV-HDX589W 5.1 Channel 1000W Home Theater System – $279.99 [Best Buy]

Sony STR-DH800 7.1 Channel 770-Watt A/V Receiver – $279.99 [Best Buy]

Tilting Wall Mount For 30″-56″ Flat-Panel TVs – $99.99 [Best Buy]

YAMAHA 5.1-Channel Digital Home Theater Receiver plus Energy 5CH Home Theater Speaker System $299.99 [Newegg]

Monitors

Acer 20″ HD LCD Monitor – $79.99 [Best Buy]

Dell 20″ S2009W HD LCD Monitor – $99.99 [Best Buy]

Dell 21.5″ S2209W Full HD Widescreen Monitor – $144.00 [Dell]

Compaq Q2159 21.5″ Full HD Widescreen LCD Monitor – $169.99 [HP]

Dell 23″SP2309W Full HD Widescreen Monitor w/Webcam – $219.00 [Dell]

More Deals

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We have another early entry into the wonderful world of leaked Black Friday ads with Sears opening at 4:00 AM on Friday morning and offering a pretty enticing list of door busters (available until noon) and other sale items to satisfy the rabid consumer in everyone.

Products include the following (door busters are marked with an asterisk):

Digital Cameras

Canon 980IS 12.1MP Digital Camera – $279.99

Canon Powershot SD780 IS 12.1MP Digital Camera – $179.99

Canon Rebelx XS Digital SLR Camera & Canon EF 75-300MM Telephoto Zoom Lens – $669.98

Disney Pix Micro Digital Cameras Designed For Just For Kids – $9.99 *

Fuji J29 10MP 3X Zoom 2.7″ LCD Digital Camera Bundle – $89.99 *

GE A1250 Digital Camera #0387779 – $69.99 *

Hi Pro Camera Kits #0354381/80 – 50% Off *

Jazz T20 4X Digtal Zoom 1.5″ LCD Camcorder #0339539/39540 – $19.99 *

Jazz T55 Camcorder #0339538 – $49.99 *

Kodak CD80 10.2MP, #x Zoom Digital Camera 2.4″ LCD 2GB Card And Case – $79.99 *

Kodak M1063 10.3MP Digital Camera – $89.99

Nikon Coolpix 12MP Digital Camera – $149.99

Nikon COOLPIX L20 Digital Camera – $99.99 *

Olmpus FE-4000 12MP Digital Camera – $99.99

Samsung C10 SD 1200 Digital Zoom 10X Optical Zoom 2.7″ LCD Camcorder – $149.99 *

Samsung Compact Full HD Camcorder – $399.99

Samsung SL40 12.2MP Digital Camera – $79.99

Sony 4GB Camcorder – $249.99

Sony 60GB Hard Disk Drive Camcorder – $299.99

Sony Cyber-Shot 10.1MP Digital Camera – $99.99

Sony Cyper-Shot 10.1MP Digital Camera – $249.99

Digital Media Cards

Sandisk 2GB SD Card – $5.99

SanDisk 4GB Memory Cards Or Flash Drive – $8.99 *

Sandisk 8GB SDHC Card – $14.99

Sony 2GB Memory Stick PRO Due – $12.99

DVD Players

Curtis DVD Player AR – $17.99 *

GPX 8″ Portabe DVD Player PD808BU – $79.99

GPX DVD/CD Boom Box 7″ LCD Display #5710084/BD707B – $99.99 *

Magnavox DVD Player With VCR #5757168/DV225MG9 AR – $49.99 *

Samsung Blu-ray Disc Player BD-P1600-A – $149.99

Sony Blu-ray Disc Player BDPS360 – $149.99

Sony DVD Player DVP-SR200P – $34.99

Sylvania 7″ Portable DVD Player #5757149/SDVD7015-BLUE AR – $49.99 *

Electronics

AT&T DECT 6.0 Cordless Phone System w/4 Handsets – $59.99

Coby 7″ Digital Photo Frame – $29.99 *

Coby 8″ Digital Frame – $49.99

iHome Portable iPod/MP3 Speaker System – $9.99

Karaoke CP398 – $29.99

Kodak 7″ Digital Frame – $49.99

Pandigital 10″ Digital Photo Frame – $69.99 *

Sony E10 Ear Buds Headphones – $4.99

Sony Wireless Headphones – $29.99

GPS Systems

Garmin Nuvi 205 GPS – $89.99 *

Magellan RoadMate 1220 GPS – $89.99

Magellan RoadMate 1440 GPS – $119.99 *

TomTom One 130 GPS – $79.99

TomTom XL325S – $99.99

Home Theater

Panasonic Blu-Ray Home Theater System #5798529/SC-BT200 – $399.99 *

RCA 5.1 Channel 250 Watt Home Theater System RTD317 – $99.99

Samsung 5.1 Channel 1000 Watt Single Disc DVD Home Theater System #5798659/HT-Z320 – $197.99 *

Samsung Blu-ray Home Theater System HT-BD1250 – $397.99

Sony Bravia 5.1 Channel 1000 Watt Integrated Home Theater System DAV-HDX589 – $329.99

MP3 Players

GPX 4GB MP3/4 Player – $32.99

iH4 iHome Alarm Clock For iPod #5792408/18 – $29.99 *

Mach Speed MP3 Player #5782229 – $24.99 *

RCA 1GB Sport MP3 Player #5731060 – $13.99 *

Televisions

AOC 32″ Full HD LDC TV – $379.99

Audiovox Under Cabinet Kitchen 7″ LCD DVD Clock Radio – $179.99

Eviant 7″ Hand Held TV – $89.99

LG 55″ LCD HDTV 55LH40 – $1499.99

Panasonic 42″ Class Plasma HDTV #5775529/TC-P42S1 – $649.99 *

Panasonic 54″ Plasma HDTV TC-P54G10 – $1499.99

Proscan 40″ Class LCD HDTV #5771379/40LC45Q – $539.99 *

Samsung 22″ Class LCD HDTV #5772015/LN22B350 – $249.99 *

Samsung 40″ Class 1080p LCD HDTV #5771409/LN40B500 – $599.99 *

Samsung 40″ LED HDTV UN40B6000 – $1399.99

Samsung 42″ Plasma HDTV PN42B400 – $549.99

Samsung 46″ 1080P Class LCD HDTV #5771419/LN46B500 – $899.99 *

Samsung 46″ Class LCD HDTV #5771079/LN46B650 – $1309.99 *

Samsung 46″ LED HDTV UN46B6000 – $1599.99

Samsung 50″ Class Plasma HDTV #5775129/PN50B430 – $699.99 *

Samsung 50″ Plasma HDTV PN50B530 – $899.99

Samsung 55″ LED HDTV UN55B6000 – $2469.99

Sharp 19″ Class LCD HDTV #5772149/LC19SB27UT – $179.99 *

Sony 32″ Class LCD HDTV #5771459/KDL-32L504 – $379.99 *

Sony 40″ Class LCD HDTV #5771439/KDL40S504 – $664.99 *

Sony 46″ Class LCD HDTV #5771449/KDL-46S504 – $854.99 *

Sony 46″ LCD HDTV KDL46V5100 – $1239.99

Sony 52″ LCD HDTV KDL52V5100 – $1599.99

Toshiba 40″ 1080P Class LCD HDTV #5771438/40RV525U/R – $589.99 *

VIZIO 32″ ECO HDTV VO320E – $349.99

Zenith 42″ Class Plasma HDTV #5775849/Z42PO2 – $499.99 *

Video Games

2-Pack Wii or DS Games – $14.99 *

2-Pack Xbox-360 Games or PS3 Games – $24.99 *

3-Pack PS2 Games – $9.99 *

Biggest Loser (Wii) – $29.99

Facebreak (Xbox 360) – $14.99

Guitar Hero World Tour For PS2, Xbox 360, Wii, PS3 – $49.99 *

Halo ODST (Xbox 360) – $39.99

Left 4 Dead (Xbox 360) – $39.99

Nerf Racing Wheel Wii – $9.99

Nintendo DS Games – $19.99 *

Nintendo DS Games – $29.99 *

Nintendo Wii w/Nerf Racing Wheel – $199.99

Playstation 3 120GB – $299.99

PS3 Blu-Ray Remote – $24.99

TNA Impact (PS3) – $14.99

Various Video Games – $14.99 or Under

Xbox 360 Elite Bundle – $299.99

Xbox Live 12 Month Gold Card – $49.99

Check out the entire list and ad scan over at BlackFriday.info.

More Black Friday deals…