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  • Save $400 on a Massive 75-inch Hisense 4K Mini-LED TV

    Save $400 on a Massive 75-inch Hisense 4K Mini-LED TV

    When it comes to getting the most out of the many, many different sources of entertainment that you can watch on a screen, getting a bigger one is a good way to start. So why not treat yourself to a Hisense 75-inch 4K mini-LED TV and upgrade your home theater for just $800.

    If that price seems low, that’s because it is! You’d normally hand over $400 more than that — that’s $1,200, to get your hands on this particular TV. You were already getting a lot of TV and features for your money before this discount. But now? Now it’s a deal you won’t want to miss.

    The good news starts with that massive 75-inch canvas that will make your TV shows, movies and games look better than ever. It’s 4K ready, of course, and features a mini-LED QLED panel for a great quality image. Support for all the buzzwords is present and correct, including Dolby Vision, HDR10 Plus and Hybrid Log-Gamma (HLG). Full array local dimming helps ensure some inky blacks when watching dark content, too.

    In terms of connectivity, there’s plenty. Four HDMI ports and a pair of USB ports kick things off, while Ethernet and RF ports are included. Things get even more interesting when we go wireless, with Apple’s AirPlay 2 and Google’s Chromecast included.

    Speaking of Google, this Hisense monster runs Google TV which gives you access to apps for all of your favorite streaming services. Apple TV Plus, Netflix, Disney Plus, and all the rest are present and correct. Just plug in your account details and you’ll be watching the latest episode of that hit new show in seconds.

    With all of that said, all you need to do now is order. And enjoy that new TV!

  • Deal of the Day: Upgrade Your PS5 With This $140 2TB M.2 SSD Storage Deal (Save $130)

    Deal of the Day: Upgrade Your PS5 With This $140 2TB M.2 SSD Storage Deal (Save $130)

    It’s much easier to find Sony’s next-gen PlayStation 5 console in stock these days. If you’re an avid gamer, you’ve probably found that the included 1TB SSD can fill up fast as you’re trying new titles and saving all of your progress. But if you’re in need of a higher storage capacity, you can give your device a boost with an M.2 SSD.

    Best Buy has discounted WD’s SN850P 2TB Internal SSD PCIe Gen 4 x4 with heatsink by $130, bringing the price down to just $140. It comes with 2TB of additional storage for your PlayStation 5 console — and it’s officially licensed and tested for full compatibility with your PS5’s M.2 slot. However, you’ll want to act quickly if you’re interested in this deal, because this offer will expire tonight, Aug. 2, at 9:59 p.m. PT (12:59 a.m. ET).

    It’s imperative that you invest in an M.2 drive with an integrated heatsink to prevent overheating, which this M.2 SSD option provides. Plus it reaches read speeds of up to 7,300 megabytes per second and has a write speed of up to 6,600 megabytes per second so your gameplay should be seamless. And because you can play directly from the drive, you won’t have to transfer or delete games from your console. At just $140, it’s a win-win for any serious gamer.

  • It’s Not Too Late for a Getaway With These Late Summer Travel Deals

    It’s Not Too Late for a Getaway With These Late Summer Travel Deals

    If you’ve been wanting to travel this summer but you’ve been on a tight budget, then it’s time to pack your bags. Get ready to take a holiday from the neighborhood with these amazing travel deals from top booking sites. Right now, sites like Hotwire, Booking.com, Expedia, and others are offering huge discounts on your favorite airlines, all-inclusive hotels, and popular summer destinations. Whether you’re looking to fly down to Miami Beach, Hollywood, or you’re in a New York state of mind — you’re sure to find something that fits your budget.

    Looking for more travel discounts and coupons? CNET has the current best deals from Booking.com, Hotwire, Expedia, and many more, along with promo code offers, updated and verified daily.

    Welcome to CNET Coupons, the first stop before you shop, featuring a multitude of deals and discounts from top online retailers. Simply head over to our coupon page and type in your favorite store or brands to find all the deals available for the week.

  • Best Prepaid Phone Plans for August 2023

    Best Prepaid Phone Plans for August 2023

    Most cellphone users subscribe directly to mobile providers like AT&T, T-Mobile or Verizon for their wireless service. But if you want to save money on your mobile plan, there are several smaller providers that can get you reliable service at a cheaper rate. Traditional wireless providers tout unlimited data plans as the big attraction, but smaller carriers still offer a variety of plans with high-speed data or even a better price on unlimited plans. If you want to switch over, these are the best prepaid phone plans for August 2023.

    There are a ton of prepaid service providers, but for this article, I’m going to focus on just a few: Boost Mobile, Cricket, Mint, Google Fi Wireless, MobileX, Tracfone, Metro by T-Mobile, Total by Verizon, Verizon Prepaid and AT&T Prepaid. Since these carriers also have so many different prepaid cellphone plan options, I’ll focus on the best options for under 5GB of data, under 15GB of data and the best unlimited plans.

    Read more: Cheap Phone Plans Compared

    Boost Mobile, AT&T and T-Mobile logos on phone screens

    Best prepaid phone plans of 2023

    Prepaid phone plan FAQs

    Read more: What to Know Before You Buy a New iPhone or Android

  • Hulu, Peacock, Netflix and More: Try This to Cut Your Monthly Streaming Costs

    Hulu, Peacock, Netflix and More: Try This to Cut Your Monthly Streaming Costs

    Find yourself streaming more, but also paying more to enjoy it? It adds up, especially with Netflix’s fees for sharing your password and streaming service price hikes on Peacock, Paramount Plus, YouTube TV and other platforms. When you tally everything up each month, you’ll see you’re probably spending $100 or more just to watch TV without cable. But there’s a workaround for your budget.

    Suppose you have multiple streaming services, but you watch one or two of them until your favorite series ends its season, then look for the next thing. Is it worth keeping all those accounts active if you’re not watching anything on them? I don’t think so.

    Have a look at this savvy strategy to help you save on your streaming TV expenses.

    Rotate all your streaming service subscriptions

    CNET Tech Tips logo

    For cord-cutters, shifting from cable to streaming can be a wise financial move. Because you’re able to sign up for monthly plans, it’s easy to jump into a streaming service and jump out when prices increase or content gets dull. But according to Deloitte’s 2023 Media Trends report, the main reasons people cancel their streaming subscriptions are due to economic pressures and lack of fresh content. Media companies call this behavior “churn.” We’re calling this the rotation method, and you should try it.

    The incentive? You save your coin and avoid content droughts. Let’s say a series like Ahsoka, Only Murders in the Building or Love Island is set to premiere on a streaming service. Find the total episode count and wait until they’re all available at once on a platform. You cancel Hulu, Disney Plus or other service and then, once all the episodes are available, resubscribe to catch up. Alternatively, you can start streaming a show midseason to cut costs. My monthly guide on which streaming services to cancel can help you keep up.

    The downside? You won’t have immediate access to every show you want to watch and will have to wait until the full season airs. And since many streaming services release new episodes weekly, you might not be caught up at the same time as your friends. If you’re someone who prefers to watch episodes immediately when they drop, you may decide it’s worth it to have multiple subscriptions at a time. If you have patience, however, you can save some money.

    The strategy can also work if you have a live TV streaming service to watch a particular sport or major event like the Women’s World Cup. Once the season wraps, cancel the service or move to a cheaper platform with fewer channels, like Sling TV.

    Need help figuring out the best way to rotate? Follow the tips below to learn how to churn streaming platforms until your wallet feels content.

    Ted lasso standing in the locker room

    Tip No. 1: Cancel your subscription before getting charged

    Set calendar reminders for your billing cycle and upcoming TV show or movie release dates. Give yourself enough warning to begin or end a subscription. Apps such as JustWatch, TV Time and Hobi help you track when and where TV shows and movies appear on a streaming service. And JustWatch added a tracker specifically for sports. If you have a smart home device from Google or Amazon, you can set reminders for specific dates and allow a voice assistant like Alexa to notify you of an upcoming bill or streaming release date.

    Tip No. 2: Sign up for streaming service deals

    Look for discounts on streaming services. For example, Starz regularly offers months-long deals that slash its $10-a-month price. You can also take advantage of the Disney Bundle, which provides access to Disney Plus, Hulu and ESPN Plus in a single package for a reduced price. And eligible Hulu subscribers can add on Disney Plus for $2. Lastly, be sure to check with your mobile carrier to see which ones offer free streaming subscriptions.

    Tip No. 3: Pick one or two default streaming services

    Subscribe to one or two must-have services for the year, and select only one or two more options to fit your monthly budget. Rotate the bonus service(s) according to what you want to watch, ensuring you don’t miss your favorite shows while sticking to your monthly spending cap.

    Tip No. 4: Use monthly billing only

    Avoid annual subscriptions and pay attention to your auto-renewal payment dates, even if it means using one of these tracking apps. Your billing cycle can help determine when it’s the best time to quit a service, even if you’ve only signed up for a free trial. The only advantage to signing up for an annual plan is when the price is drastically cut down.

    Tip No. 5: Don’t cancel your subscription, pause it

    Hulu allows you to pause your subscription for up to 12 weeks, and Sling has a similar option with stipulations. Check with your streaming provider to see if you can take a temporary break without canceling.

    Give it a shot, and if you don’t like it you can always resubscribe. For more excellent tips on streaming TV, check out this guide to Netflix’s hidden tricks and our tips on the best VPNs.

    2023’s Best TV and Streaming Shows You Can’t Miss on Netflix, HBO, Disney Plus and More

    See all photos

  • Best Bluetooth Speaker for 2023: Top Picks for All Budgets

    Best Bluetooth Speaker for 2023: Top Picks for All Budgets

    When it comes to wireless Bluetooth speakers, there’s something for everyone. Wireless Bluetooth speakers are available in all shapes, sizes and colors, and generally range in price from $20 to $500 — with a handful of truly premium models costing even more. Some speakers are better than others — and some are better values, which is an important factor when we consider what products make our list of best Bluetooth speakers. We also evaluate sound quality, battery life and design, with a speaker’s water-resistance and durability key attributes we look at. After all, these are portable speakers that should ideally be able to hold up to the elements.

    CNET’s audio experts have tested all the Bluetooth speakers on this list and we update the list regularly as new speakers hit the market and some products become outdated. As I said, some of the premium models can get pretty expensive. But we also have a number of value picks for those on a tighter budget.

    Best Bluetooth wireless speaker for 2023

    Watch this: JBL Boombox 2 vs. UE Hyperboom: Battle of the Portable Bluetooth Speakers

    How we test Bluetooth speakers

    In assessing what the best Bluetooth speakers are, we consider the design of the speaker, and particularly how durable it seems, along with sound quality and overall value. The list includes everything from compact mini models and pocket-size micro versions to heftier models with powerful audio. For more, check out our lists of the best smart speakers and the best Wi-Fi speakers and music systems.

    Bluetooth wireless speaker FAQs

    More audio recommendations

  • Why We Don’t Need New Phone Releases Every Year

    Why We Don’t Need New Phone Releases Every Year

    Apple, Samsung, Motorola and many other companies release new flagship phones every year, and it’s a problem that needs to stop. It’s a drain on the environment and I believe it’s a big reason why the mobile phone industry feels stagnant and boring right now. By switching to a two- or even three-year update cycle, phones could become exciting again and we’d be doing the planet a massive favor. Let me explain.

    It’s become standard practice that flagship phones from almost all brands are refreshed every year. We expect Apple to release new iPhones in September, Samsung to launch new Galaxy S-series phones in January or February and Google to debut new Pixels in October. The industry runs like clockwork, and it means that there’s always a flashy new product to buy whether you’re upgrading from a five-year-old handset or simply want the latest, greatest tech available.

    It is, of course, a money-making exercise, designed to make you crave the next best thing and give more of your hard-earned cash to both the phone manufacturers and the cellular network providers you’re likely buying from.

    Lots of phones laid out flat.

    The biggest problem with these quick update cycles is the environmental drain it causes. The electronics industry is a dirty one. From the mining of rare earth minerals to be used in all manner of device components, to the factories and production lines, to the shipping of the products themselves, the environmental impact of your phone is huge. And while most companies now boast various amounts of recycled materials in their phones, the bigger help in reducing that impact would simply be to release new models less often.

    If you look after your phone then you can reasonably expect it to last several years. Manufacturers including Apple, Samsung and OnePlus even support their phones for up to five years, meaning a phone you buy today should still be going strong in 2028. Releasing phones less often would encourage people to hold onto their devices for longer, keeping devices out of landfills and requiring fewer resources to produce and ship brand new phones every year.

    But the other problem I feel we’re facing is how boring and predictable phones are these days. Bigger screens, higher-resolution cameras and more powerful processors are the headline features year after year, and genuine innovation seems to have been abandoned in favor of box-ticking incremental upgrades. The Galaxy S23 Ultra is a great phone, but it’s barely any different than the S22 Ultra. The iPhone 14 Pro — is it much different to the 13 Pro? I hoped that foldable phones might spark some excitement in the industry, but that hasn’t happened yet. Meanwhile Motorola’s Razr line skipped 2022 in most of the world, and returned with a vengeance this year with a refreshed model that debuted a more useful cover screen ahead of Samsung’s Galaxy Z Flip 5.

    A hand holding a Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 5 above the contents of its box

    With a two- or three-year update cycle, companies could hold on to those new features for longer, making the eventual launch of a new model seem like a bigger deal, with more valuable upgrades that we’d be excited to get hold of. I just sat through Samsung’s Unpacked event where the Galaxy Z Fold 5 was unveiled. It’s a slight upgrade over the Z Fold 4 but when I compare it to the original Fold launched in 2019 the difference is huge. It’s even worse at OnePlus, where last year the company released the OnePlus 10 Pro and OnePlus 10T within months of each other, making the latter a questionable purchase.

    Phone companies could adopt a similar model to the games console or camera industry. PlayStation took seven years to fully replace the PS4 with the PS5, while Canon replaced its 2016 5D Mark IV with the EOS R5 in 2020. And both the PS5 and the Canon R5 offered vast upgrades over their predecessors, dramatically changing the ways we used them and justifying the expense in upgrading. I spent thousands buying my Canon R5 when it launched. I wouldn’t have done that if I knew it would simply be replaced next year.

    xbox-series-x-s-console-hoyle-studio-promo-16

    Few of us replace our TVs every year, or our cars, or our laptops, instead waiting for meaningful moments to change things up when that new technology — be it electric power in your car or 8K HDR in your TV — means we’ll really see a benefit. These are items we may keep for at least five years before upgrading and the same should be true of our phones. Dutch company Fairphone is one of the few phone-makers taking this idea to heart: Its 2021 Fairphone 4 is still the company’s most recent phone and it allows for basic repairs using a screwdriver. However its reach is fairly limited, with the phone only recently getting a US release.

    Releasing new flagship phones every two or three years would not only reduce the industry’s environmental footprint, but by holding on to and refining those products, the launches would be much more exciting. And I miss the excitement.

  • Facebook Now Blocking News in Canada and Google May Follow: What To Do

    Facebook Now Blocking News in Canada and Google May Follow: What To Do

    Meta, parent company to Facebook, is beginning the process of blocking news in Canada, the company said in a blog post on Tuesday. Google also aims to block links to Canadian journalism later this year for people in Canada in response to a new law that forces technology companies to compensate publishers for linking articles.

    With Australia passing a similar measure in 2021, more countries are looking toward compensatory legislation as news outlets continue to layoff journalists in record numbers while Silicon Valley giants rake in hundreds of billions of dollars in revenue.

    As we face a potential standoff between lawmakers and journalists on one side and the gatekeepers of the internet on the other, here’s what you need to know about Canada’s Online News Act and how it might impact you.

    What’s up with Google, Facebook and Canada?

    The Online News Act, which goes into effect at the end of 2023, compels Google and Meta to compensate publishers when linking to news content. It’s part of an effort to inject news publishers with an infusion of cash after the internet revolution upended traditional revenue streams for outlets.

    Previously, newspapers relied on subscriptions, advertising and classified sections to keep their newsrooms operational. But with the move to information online, subscription revenue dried up as people began searching news for free, and sites like Craigslist and eBay, rather than newspaper classified sections, were used to sell people’s goods.

    Between 2008 and 2021, 450 Canadian news outlets have closed, according to Pablo Rodriguez, the minister of Canadian heritage. He says this has led to public mistrust and the rise of disinformation. At the moment, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is encouraging Canadians to visit its site directly to catch up on the latest news.

    Does this impact people in other countries?

    Right now, Google and Facebook’s restrictions will only affect Canadians later this year when the law goes into effect. This means that Americans wanting to read up about news in Canada should still find news results from Canadian publications in Search.

    Canada isn’t the first government to push a publisher compensation law. The first was Australia, where in 2021 it passed the News Media Bargaining Code. It’s expected to bring in $130 million annually, with Australia’s Treasury already calling the law a success. Both Google and Meta resisted the Australian law before eventually coming to the negotiating table.

    The California state legislature has also advanced a similar law last month requiring Big Tech giants to pay for linking to content, with Meta already threatening to pull news content if the law passes. US senators tried passing a similar law titled the Journalism Competition Preservation Act last year, but it ultimately failed to pass it through Congress. Although, lawmakers resurrected the legislation last month and hope to bring it to the floor for a vote.

    How to find news without Google or Facebook

    For Canadians wanting to stay up-to-date on news later this year, here are some ways you can still find news.

    • World news. The new law only affects Canadian publishers, so searching for news topics in Google will still bring you news from non-Canadian publications.
    • Bing. Microsoft said it will continue serving up news links for Canadians on its search engine Bing. “Microsoft supports a strong and independent news and media ecosystem as an essential ingredient for social cohesion, and a foundation of our democratic systems of government,” Microsoft said in a statement.
    • Canadian news sites and social media. You can go to Canadian news sites directly, and consider setting a Canadian news website like the CBC or Global News as your default home page on a web browser.
    • Social media accounts. You can also follow those news outlets on social media platforms like Twitter. Meta says it’s still assessing how the Online News Act will impact news links on its newly launched Twitter competitor, Threads. There are also website aggregation sites like Feedly that can give you a Twitter-like feed of all the news publications you follow.
    • Get a VPN. It should also be possible for Canadians to use a VPN and set their location to the US or another country. This should allow links from Canadian publishers to appear in search and on Facebook. Be sure to check out CNET’s guidance on the best VPN services before subscribing.
    • Reddit. For Reddit users, subscribing to the r/Canada subreddit is a good way to find the top stories people are discussing. Cities and provinces like r/Toronto and r/BritishColumbia also have their own dedicated Reddit pages.
    • Support Canadian journalism. Post.news is a new website that lets you redeem points to read local articles. You can follow publications in the same way you do on Twitter, and it’ll bring you a feed of all the latest stories. Signing up gives you 50 free points and each point costs less than a cent to buy. Even though the cost is minuscule, using a few points to read articles pays websites far more than a banner ad on the side of a webpage.

    How has Big Tech affected journalism?

    The state of journalism is one of many concerns governments around the world have regarding the power of Big Tech. The industry has largely been unregulated, allowing tech giants to expand rapidly around the globe. Regulators are also noticing the closure of newsrooms and continued layoffs. In the US, 2,500 news outlets have closed since 2005.

    As the internet’s matured, major tech platforms like Google and Facebook took the lion’s share of traffic online, being the de facto way people sought out information.

    Google, in particular, not only controls the window into the internet for billions of people through Search, Chrome and Android but also the advertising marketplace and associated technology, which is its own US Justice Department-led antitrust lawsuit. This gives Google a huge influence in driving traffic, meaning that for a site to succeed, it needs to optimize its content for Google Search. And as Google has floated more ads to the top of Search, including e-commerce links, that’s had an immediate impact on how much money websites can make.

    What will the law do for Canadian journalism?

    The Canadian law is estimated to bring in $329 million to Canadian newsrooms. By comparison, Google and Meta brought in $285 billion and $117 billion in revenue last year, respectively. Assuming each company had to pay out $329 million, this would only be 0.11% of Google’s 2022 revenue and 0.28% for Meta.

    “Big tech would rather spend money changing their platforms to block news from Canadians instead of paying a small share of the billions they make in advertising dollars,” Rodriguez said in a tweet. “Canadians won’t be bullied. Big Tech isn’t bigger than Canada.”

    Google has already shown it’s willing to play the long game, however; Google News backed out of Spain for eight years following the passage of a similar publisher compensation law before coming back last year.

    Google didn’t respond to a request for comment. Meta said it had nothing further to add.

  • Jake Paul vs. Nate Diaz: Fight Details, How to Watch, Everything You Need to Know

    Jake Paul vs. Nate Diaz: Fight Details, How to Watch, Everything You Need to Know

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    After tasting defeat for the first time against Tommy Fury in February, Jake Paul is back to doing what he does best: Boxing aging MMA fighters who are smaller than him.

    That’s right, for his comeback fight, Paul is taking on Nate Diaz, and it’s a big deal. Diaz might not represent Paul’s biggest challenge to date, but considering the fame and notoriety of Diaz, this contest could ultimately be Paul’s biggest ever. After a fiery press conference in May, the two are set to battle this weekend.

    Here’s how to watch the event live on pay per view from anywhere in the world.

    Jake Paul vs. Nate Diaz date and start times

    Jake Paul vs. Nate Diaz is scheduled to take place Saturday, Aug. 5, at 8 p.m. ET/5 p.m. PT in Dallas, Texas, at the American Airlines Center.

    Who is Nate Diaz?

    Nate Diaz is arguably one of the biggest stars the Ultimate Fighting Championship has ever produced.

    After a solid UFC run — punctuated by a routine title fight loss against Benson Henderson — Diaz somehow wrote himself into the history books with a shock win over Conor McGregor as a last minute replacement at UFC 196. It was the very definition of a “star-making performance” and McGregor’s first loss in the UFC.

    It represented a seismic shift for Diaz and the UFC. Almost overnight Diaz was one of the most bankable fighters in mixed martial arts. A rematch against McGregor followed, as did a blockbuster fight against Jorge Masvidal, another unlikely UFC star. He lost both fights, but his star continued to ascend regardless.

    Diaz is a wild man. His fights often spill out into press conferences. Both he and his brother Nick are notorious for taking their fights out of the octagon and into real life. Nick Diaz once fought an opponent again, after their MMA fight, in the hospital where they were both being treated.

    Point being, regardless of what happens in his boxing match with Jake Paul, you can expect drama both inside and outside the boxing ring.

    Who is Jake Paul?

    Jake Paul is a social media star, who first made it big on Vine before successfully transitioning to every platform in existence. He’s moved into boxing in recent years after initially fighting on the undercard of brother Logan Paul’s viral boxing match with UK YouTuber KSI. He showed a talent for boxing and has been fighting ever since.

    Paul’s biggest win so far was an impressive victory over legendary UFC champion Anderson Silva. Notable because Silva, already known for his incredible kickboxing prowess, had scored some impressive boxing wins, most notably defeating former world champ Julio César Cháves Jr.

    Paul, however, lost a decision in his most recent fight, against Tommy Fury, the brother of current heavyweight champ Tyson Fury.

    Paul has also successfully moved into boxing promotion, co-promoting a huge fight between Ireland’s Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano, one of the biggest female boxing contests of all time.

    Nate Diaz and Logan Paul look-alike controversy

    On Saturday, April 22, Diaz took part in a wild street fight and was caught on camera choking a man, YouTube personality Rodney Petersen, unconscious on the streets of New Orleans. The bizarre part? Peterson’s claim to fame is being an incredible doppelgänger for Logan Paul, Jake Paul’s brother.

    Is this a bizarre publicity stunt for the fight? Possibly, but the New Orleans Police Department released a warrant for Diaz’s arrest. The fighter surrendered to police on a battery charge a few days later.

    How to watch or stream Jake Paul vs. Nate Diaz from anywhere

    If you find yourself unable to view the Paul vs. Diaz fight locally, you may need a different way to watch. That’s where using a VPN can come in handy. A VPN is also the best way to stop your ISP from throttling your speeds on the day by encrypting your traffic, and it’s also a great idea if you’re traveling and find yourself connected to a Wi-Fi network, and you want to add an extra layer of privacy for your devices and logins.

    With a VPN, you’re able to virtually change your location on your phone, tablet or laptop to get access to the game. So, if your internet provider or mobile carrier has stuck you with an IP address that incorrectly shows your location in a blackout zone, a VPN can correct that problem by giving you an IP address in your correct, nonblackout area. Most VPNs, like our Editors’ Choice, ExpressVPN, make it really easy to do this.

    Using a VPN to watch or stream sports is legal in any country where VPNs are legal, including the US, UK and Canada, as long as you have a legitimate subscription to the service you’re streaming. You should be sure your VPN is set up correctly to prevent leaks: Even where VPNs are legal, the streaming service may terminate the account of anyone it deems to be circumventing correctly applied blackout restrictions.

    Looking for other options? Be sure to check out some of the other great VPN deals taking place right now.

    How to watch Paul vs. Diaz in the US

    Saturday’s big fight is available to stream in the US via pay per view on ESPN Plus.

    How to watch Paul vs. Diaz in the UK

    How to watch Paul vs. Diaz in Australia

    How to Watch Paul vs. Diaz in Canada, Mexico, Ireland, Japan and more

    DAZN is carrying the fight live worldwide via PPV, and has different pricing for different countries. Here’s the full list along with supported devices and purchasing instructions.

    • Canada: CA$60.
    • Mexico: MXN 199.00.
    • Ireland: €20.
    • Japan: Yen 2,890.00.
    • Other countries: Pricing varies.

    Paul vs. Diaz full fight card

    In addition to the big main event, there are a number of other fights taking place at the American Airlines Center on Saturday night.

    • Jake Paul vs. Nate Diaz, 10 rounds, 185 pounds.
    • Amanda Serrano vs. Heather Hardy, 10 rounds, for Serrano’s undisputed women’s featherweight title.
    • Shadasia Green vs. Olivia Curry, 10 rounds, women’s super middleweights.
    • Ashton Sylve vs. William Silva, eight rounds, lightweights.
    • Alan Sanchez vs. Angel Beltran Villa, eight rounds, welterweights.
    • Chris Avila vs. Jeremy Stephens, six rounds, super middleweights.
  • Lenovo May Enter Handheld Games Market With ‘Legion Go’ Console

    Lenovo May Enter Handheld Games Market With ‘Legion Go’ Console

    Lenovo could be coming out with its own PC handheld gaming device, according to a report Monday from Windows Central.

    Said to be named the Legion Go, the device will reportedly have an 8-inch display, run Windows 11 and be powered by a Ryzen chip. There’s no timeline for when it would be available, according to Windows Central, which cited anonymous sources.

    According to the report, there’s also the possibility the Legion Go will never make it to store shelves, as an earlier leaked preview of a Lenovo handheld was never launched — the 2021 “Lenovo Legion Play,” which was reported by Liliputing. If the Legion Go does come out, Windows Central says its design could resemble the Legion Play.

    Lenovo didn’t immediately respond to a request for comment.

    Read on for our review of Lenovo’s Legion 5i Pro gaming laptop, the IdeaPad Gaming 3 and for our picks on Nintendo Switch accessories.