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Eletiofe The Absolute Best Black Friday Deals Online
EletiofeTech News
The Absolute Best Black Friday Deals Online
Black Friday is always confusing, and this year there are a ton of massive multiday sales to sort through. Since you're being responsible and shopping from home, you might find yourself doing a lot more research. WIRED's Gear team has tested hundreds of products across nearly every category, and we're hunting all weekend long for truly impressive deals on the gadgets and gizmos we think are worthwhile. Keep this page bookmarked. We'll update it regularly as prices change, as products go out of stock, and as we find more awesome discounts.
Note: We strike through items that sell out or are no longer at their deal price as of publishing. Discounts sometimes return, so check for yourself.
Special offer for Gear readers: Get a 1-year subscription to WIRED for $5 ($25 off). This includes unlimited access to WIRED.com and our print magazine (if you'd like). Subscriptions help fund the work we do every day.
Updated November 27: We've added new sections for fitness deals, self-care deals, home office deals, and pandemic gear deals. We checked prices and added new discounts on several products.
WIRED's Black Friday Coverage
TV and Soundbar Deals
Laptop and PC Deals
Home Office Deals
Phone and Tablet Deals
Headphone and Audio Deals
Home, Kitchen, and Parenting Deals
Self-Care and Sex Toy Deals
Fitness and Outdoors Deals
Amazon Deals and Google Deals
If you buy something using links in our stories, we may earn a commission. This helps support our journalism. Learn more.
Phone, Tablet, and Gadget Deals
Check out the rest of our Black Friday Phone, Tablet, and Smartwatch picks.
Photograph: Google
Google Pixel 5 for $650 ($50 off)
Amazon, Best Buy, Google Store
If you require a phone with a great camera, the Pixel 5 (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is a fantastic option. You can get another $200 off if you activate it on Verizon or Google Fi, but note that the savings come in the form of monthly bill credits.
★ Affordable Alternative: We also really like the Google Pixel 4A ($350), which is our favorite Android phone right now, and still more affordable than most of these devices.
Samsung Galaxy S20 Fan Edition for $550 ($150 off)
Amazon, Best Buy, Samsung ($600)
This is a runner-up in our Best Android Phones guide. It's fast, the battery life is good, and the cameras are versatile—all for much less money than you'd pay for the Galaxy S20. If you want to go all-out on the slightly better version of this phone, you can get the S20 for $800 ($200 off) instead.
Moto G Stylus for $200 ($100 off)
Amazon, Best Buy, B&H
The Moto G Stylus is usually too expensive for what you get, but today's deal makes the phone worthwhile. While not mind-blowing, the performance is alright. Just keep in mind that the cameras struggle in low light and the phone's lackluster palm rejection tech makes the included stylus not very useful.
If you want to spend as little as possible, you might want to check out the Moto G Power for $180 ($70 off) or the Moto G Fast for $150 ($50 off). Read our Moto G Power and Moto G Fast reviews for more.
Photograph: Amazon
★ Best Tablet—iPad 10.2-Inch for $280 ($49 off)
Amazon, Best Buy
The standard iPad is still the best tablet to get, and it sits at a price point that's a lot easier to swallow than its pricey counterparts. It can do nearly everything you could want to do on an iPad and will likely last you years. Previous iPad models have eventually gotten discounted to $250 during select deal events, but we haven't yet seen that price for this year's iPad. Right now, $280 is the lowest we've ever seen it.
iPad Pro (2020) for $729 ($70 off)
This is the luxury iPad. It's powerful, it supports the second-generation Apple Pencil, and it has some of the best speakers on a tablet to boot. The 11-inch is a perfect size, but you can also get $100 off the 13-inch iPad Pro.
Amazon Fire 10-Inch Tablets ($40-$70 off)
Amazon Fire HD 10 for $80 ($70 off)
Amazon Fire HD 10 Kids Edition for $130 ($70 off)
Amazon's Fire tablets are cheap and fine. They're good for kids who don't need speedy performance, or for binge-watching The Expanse on Prime Video before bed. These tablets don't have Google Play, so they're lacking some options that other Android devices have. The Kids Edition comes with a two-year worry-free guarantee—if it breaks when your child chucks it out the window during a rainstorm, or decides to try and use it as a Frisbee, you're covered.
Samsung Galaxy Tab S6 Lite for $250 ($100 off)
Target, Best Buy, B&H
The Tab S6 Lite is on the slow side in terms of performance. If you're using it for lightweight tasks, like reading or watching movies, it's completely fine. It's a great alternative to Amazon's Fire tablets for those who want full Google Play Store access.
Photograph: Apple
★ Best for iPhone—Apple Watch Series 6 for $330 ($69 off)
Amazon, Walmart
The Apple Watch Series 6 (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is the newest and best wearable for iPhone users. If you don't need the latest features but are looking to upgrade your older model, the Apple Watch SE is also on sale at $20 off. Read our Apple Watches guide to learn more.
Samsung Galaxy Watch 3 for $339 ($60 off)
Amazon, Target, Walmart, Best Buy, B&H
We're still in the process of reviewing this gadget, but WIRED's Julian Chokkattu says it's a great option for folks who don't use iPhones. Some of its features require you to use them with a Samsung phone, but the rotating bezel and long battery life are pluses no matter which Android phone you're using.
Kindle for $60 ($30 off)
The 2019 Kindle (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is a great e-reader, especially since Amazon added a backlight to its 6-inch screen. We wish it had USB-C charging instead of MicroUSB, but we still like it. Check out our Kindle Buying Guide for more information on the various models.
Kindle Paperwhite for $85 ($45 off)
Take the 2019 Kindle, add water resistance and a better screen resolution, and you have the Kindle Paperwhite. It isn't the cheapest option, but if you like to read in the tub or by the pool, you might want to opt for it. The luxury Kindle Oasis is also on sale for $200 ($80 off). It doesn't add much over the Paperwhite, but you get page-turn buttons and a square shape.
Insta360 One R Twin Edition Camera for $407 ($73 off)
The One R (8/10, WIRED Recommends) combines the best of action and 360-degree cameras into one neat hybrid package. You can swap between lenses to shoot wide-angle in 4K at 60 frames per second or in 360 degrees for a striking visual effect.
Kodak Smile Instant-Print Camera for $105 ($45 off)
The Kodak Smile Classic (8/10, WIRED Recommends) is our pick for the best zero-ink instant camera. This is a match for its lowest-ever price, which we've only seen a couple of times before. The deal ends tonight.
Pandemic Gear Deals
It's good fun to score great Black Friday deals, but it's even better when they'll help protect you from a global pandemic. Here are a few items you might want to consider as you continue to take precautions and social distance.
Society6 Mask
Photograph: Society6
Society6 Face Masks for $12 ($4 off)
WIRED staffer Kim Chua loves these face masks. (Here are more of our favorite masks.) They come in several eye-catching designs, and they're not too expensive.
Baggu Face Mask 3-Pack for $24 ($8 off)
Baggu (discount at checkout), Amazon ($26)
These are on our Best Face Masks list. When a WIRED staffer's relative was sick with Covid-19, she found them comfortable enough to sleep in. We prefer the ear loop style to the tie-back style. Baggu makes awesome reusable bags, too (a sustainable alternative to plastic), which are part of the sitewide Black Friday sale.
Olika Hand Sanitizer Spray for $34 ($8 off)
Amazon (Click the Coupon Button)
If you don't want to make your own hand sanitizer, and you're tired of vodka-scented mass-produced sanitizer, this deal might be up your alley.
No-Touch Forehead Thermometer for $24 ($20 off)
This thermometer usually costs between $30 and $50. It uses infrared to read body temperature in just one second, so you won't have to deal with probing under a sick kid's tongue.
TV and Entertainment Deals
Check out the rest of our Black Friday TV and Soundbar picks.
Vizio OLED TV
Photograph: Vizio
★ Best TV Deal—Vizio OLED TV for $900 ($400 off)
This is our favorite TV deal this year. It's the cheapest new OLED we've seen, making it one of the best-looking TVs for the price. The HDMI 2.1 ports mean you can get up to 120 Hz at 4K resolution, making it especially great if you plan to game on the PlayStation 5 or Xbox Series X.
LG CX OLED TV for $1,350 ($450 off)
Amazon, Target, Best Buy
This LG TV (8/10, WIRED Recommends) may be gorgeous, but that isn't the only reason we like it. The low refresh rate and Nvidia G-Sync support work in conjunction to keep things looking good, even if you're using this big screen as a computer monitor for PC gaming. It can also handle 4K resolution at 120 frames per second for the latest consoles. The TV has been going in and out of stock, and we aren't sure whether it will be available again.
Sony A8H
Photograph: Sony
Sony A8H OLED 65-Inch 4K TV for $1,798 ($500 off)
Amazon, Walmart ($1,898), Best Buy, B&H ($1,898)
WIRED reviewer Jess Grey said this is one of the prettiest TVs she has ever seen. It's also obnoxiously spendy. But you'll get amazing picture quality with stunning blacks, and at 65 inches, this will be a behemoth in your living room.
Samsung Q60T 50-Inch 4K TV for $498 ($152 off)
Walmart, Best Buy
This TV is a bit smaller than our other picks, but it's good if you're looking for a second set or are working with limited space.
★ Top Soundbar—Vizio Elevate Dolby Atmos Rotating Soundbar for $700 ($300 off)
This is one of our favorite soundbars of 2020, but its intelligent rotating speakers comes with a steep price tag. Today's deal is one of the best we've seen.
Vizio Dolby Atmos Soundbar for $300 ($200 off)
For a good midrange option, this Dolby Atmos-enabled soundbar won't steer you wrong. You won't get all the bells and whistles, but you don't necessarily need all the bells and whistles. Amazon has a similar model without Atmos for $50 less.
Optoma UHD30 4K Projector
Photograph: Optoma
Optoma 4K Projector for $1,099 ($200 off)
Amazon, B&H
We quite like Optoma's home theater projectors. This one has fantastic image processing and a speedy refresh rate. You can even game with it. If you are OK with a lower resolution, this Optoma HD projector ($750 ($50 off) should work.
Fire TV Stick 4K for $30 ($20 off)
This is one of our favorite streaming sticks, but it's best for Prime members, since it favors Prime Video and purchasing content through Amazon. (You can get a free 30-day trial of Amazon Prime; just remember to cancel it before you're charged.)
Roku Streaming Stick+
Photograph: Roku
★ Best for Streaming—Roku Streaming Stick+ for $30 ($20 off)
This is our favorite streaming device. It plugs into the HDMI port on the back of your TV. The interface is easy to use, as is the voice remote, and it has the best app support of any platform. Read our Roku guide for more.
Yousician 1 Year Subscription to Music Learning Tool for $90 ($90 off)
Yousician is one of the best tools for learning music that we've seen. It's usually free for a week and then $180 per year. It uses the mic on your laptop or phone to give you feedback while you play, and the weekly challenges encourage you to keep practicing.
Check out our other Black Friday Laptop and Tablet picks.
Photograph: Microsoft
Surface Pro 7 With Type Cover for $800 ($100 off)
Specs: Intel Core i5 CPU, 8 GB RAM, 128 GB SSD
The Surface Pro 7 (8/10, WIRED Recommends) isn't the cheapest Surface, but this is one of the best prices we've seen on the laptop-tablet hybrid. You'll get a keyboard and sleeve too. You might want to get a Surface Pen if you plan on drawing or taking notes in tablet mode.
Surface Laptop 3 for $1,193 ($307 off)
Specs: AMD Ryzen 5 3580U CPU, 8 GB RAM, 256 GB SSD
The all-aluminum, 15-inch Surface Laptop 3 (7/10) is lightweight and features a wider aspect ratio than most screens, meaning you have more room for multiple windows or documents. It's speedy, quiet, and cool, plus you get a great trackpad and a nice keyboard.
MacBook Pro 13-Inch for $1,400 ($100 off)
B&H, Amazon ($1,450)
Specs: Apple's new M1 CPU, 8 GB RAM, 512 GB SSD
This brand-new MacBook Pro isn't heavily discounted, but you can save a little money. It features Apple's latest M1 chip, which is significantly more powerful than previous Intel-powered Macs.
Dell XPS 13 for $1,200 ($200 off)
Dell Store
The newest XPS 13 is one of the best Windows laptops (9/10, WIRED Recommends) around. What this model lacks in 4K screen resolution it makes up for in battery life. The XPS 13 is beefy enough for most tasks, even video editing.
Photograph: Lenovo
Lenovo ThinkPad X390 for $800 ($950 off)
Lenovo Store (enter THINKNOV11 at checkout)
This laptop might not look flashy, but it's solid, and WIRED reviewer Scott Gilbertson likes the keyboard a lot. It isn't the most powerful editing or gaming machine, but if you aren't looking to do anything too CPU-heavy, it's a safe bet.
Asus Chromebook Flip C434 for $480 ($90 off)
Specs: Intel Core M3 CPU, 4 GB RAM, 64 GB SSD
This is our favorite Chromebook. It strikes a good balance between price, power, and features. The 2-in-1 design allows for a tablet mode when you're watching movies (or using Android apps), but you can simply stick to the traditional laptop mode too. The screen is sharp compared with other Chromebooks, and the battery lasts all day.
Fully Jarvis
Photograph: Fully
Fully Jarvis Bamboo Standing Desk (30×24) for $475 ($44 off)
Many of us at WIRED love this standing desk. It's easy to adjust the height, and if you don't mind paying for them, you can choose from several options to customize the desk further. If you're tired of sitting all day while working from home, this is a good way to sneak in some more activity.
Staples Hyken Mesh Task Chair for $150 ($80 off)
Ask WIRED reviews editor Jeffrey Van Camp which budget-conscious chair you should get, and this is what he'll recommend. It's comfortable and supportive, and a good chair can make a big difference when you're sitting at your computer all day.
LG 34-Inch Ultrawide Full HD Monitor for $330 ($50 off)
Amazon, Best Buy, Adorama
WIRED's Jeffrey Van Camp uses and likes this LG monitor. It has HDMI and DisplayPort inputs, a sharp pixel resolution, and a quick response time. If you tend to have way too many tabs open, ultrawide monitors are the way to go—they can simultaneously display two full-size browser windows side by side.
Aukey KM-G3 Keyboard for $40 ($25 off)
The best budget mechanical keyboard is cheaper than ever before. Seriously, a good mechanical keyboard for less than $50? This is a steal.
Aukey HD Webcam
Aukey HD Webcam for $30 ($20 off)
Webcams have gotten both more expensive and harder to find since the onset of the pandemic. This option is perfectly capable and super inexpensive.
Aukey 65W 2-Port Fast Wall Charger for $25 ($13 off)
Amazon (Click the Coupon Button, Enter O3GKQA5K at Checkout)
The WIRED Gear team has lots of go-to tangents, but get one of us started on the lack of wall adapters being included with modern technology, and we might never stop ranting. Like Alanis Morissette (probably) once said: It's like 10,000 cables when all you need is a wall adapter. This Aukey one can recharge your MacBook or two phones simultaneously. For a more powerful model, clip the coupon and use code 2LP4P4WH to get this 100-W version for $13 off.
Home and Kitchen Deals
Be sure to read all our picks for the best Black Friday home and kitchen deals.
Dyson Cyclone V10
★ Top Pick—Dyson Cyclone V10 Cordless Vacuum for $349 ($150 off)
Target, Best Buy, Dyson, Bed Bath & Beyond, Newegg
This is one of our favorite stick vacuums. We like it so much we wrote an entire article about this deal. It's lightweight, versatile, quiet, and has about an hour of run time per charge. It's nearly identical to the model WIRED senior editor Michael Calore reviewed—the only difference is the Animal doesn't have the soft roller head attachment.
Cleancult Sustainable Soap and Cleaners for $80 ($57 off)
Cleancult
Cleancult makes some of the best sustainable cleaners. You'll get a set of refillable containers, plus eco-friendly hand soap, dish soap, all-purpose cleaner, laundry detergent, and dish tablets. This bundle also comes with bar soaps, dryer balls, and a funnel. The products are plant-based, smell fantastic, and much more sustainable overall compared to buying new plastic bottles every month. Note that Cleancult is subscription-based and will offer you a membership for regular refill cartons. Make sure to opt out of refills in your Profile on the website if you'd rather wait.
Petcube Bites 2 for $159 ($90 off)
This always goes on sale for the holidays, but darn if we don't love it anyway. It earned a spot in both our Best Dog Accessories and our Best Pet Cameras guides.
Eagle Creek Compression Packing Cube Set for $22 ($17 off)
Amazon, Eagle Creek ($24)
These packing cubes are awesome. We recommend them in our pandemic road trip guide, and several of us here at WIRED use them. We aren't traveling right now, but for future trips, these cubes will come in handy. I (Louryn) have a tendency to drastically overpack; these compressive cubes satisfy my irrational need to overstuff my suitcase.
Chatbooks Customized Instagram Photo Books for 30 percent off
Chatbooks
We've recommended these books in Mother's Day gift guides, but they also make good gifts for staying connected through quarantine. The service connects to your Instagram and prints the photos out in book format. Senior writer Adrienne So says this is the fastest and easiest photo book printing service.
Ooni Fyra
Photograph: Ooni
Ooni Fyra for $200 ($50 off)
Ooni Store
Ooni makes some of our favorite pizza ovens. Through December 2, you can get 25 percent off sitewide. WIRED senior reviewer Adrienne So says this is her favorite compact, easy-to-use backyard gadget.
Aura Carver Frame for $159 ($40 off)
Amazon, Aura Frames
These are great gifts for staying connected during lockdown, especially for long-distance family members. We only see these frames discounted around shopping holidays.
Lite Line Clothesline
Photograph: Callum Sims/Sea to Summit
Sea to Summit Lite Line Clothesline for $10 ($3 off)
This handy reusable clothesline made our list of the Best Gifts Under $25. All of the brand's stocking stuffers are 25 percent off.
Peak Design Messenger Bag for $120 ($30 off)
Peak Design, Amazon
Peak Design makes some of our favorite bags, and the Everyday Sling is a top pick in our Best Messenger Bags guide. Despite its roominess, it keeps a slim profile. All of the Everyday Bags are discounted.
Helix Midnight Luxe Hybrid Mattress
Photograph: Helix Sleep
Helix Midnight Luxe Hybrid Mattress for $1,649 ($200 off)
Helix (enter BLACKFRIDAY200 at checkout)
This is our favorite mattress. It's comfortable and cushioning, and it won't make you feel like you're sinking too much. If you order a size smaller than queen, use code BLACKFRIDAY150 for $150 off orders $1,250 or more, or use BLACKFRIDAY100 for a discount on a $600 order. It comes with two free pillows.
Allswell Luxe Hybrid Mattress for $484 ($161 off)
Allswell with code TURKEY25
Allswell (made by Walmart) has nice mattresses for the price. The Luxe is similar to the Standard Hybrid (which is not currently on sale, but still only $375), with three extra layers of foam and a plusher top cover. Both are hybrids with a full bed of individually wrapped springs inside to prevent motion transfer. We've also tried and loved the Supreme, which is on sale for around $750. It offers a plushness you usually don't find until you hit the $1,200 mattresses.
Birch Natural Mattress for $1,299 ($200 off)
Birch Store (enter BLACKFRIDAY200 at checkout)
Helix is the parent company of Birch, which is a more eco-friendly hybrid mattress. I really like it and so does my partner, even though we have different sleeping preferences. Just keep in mind that it might keep you a little warmer than some other options. This deal comes with two pillows.
PopSockets Phone Accessories Sale: 25 percent off
PopSockets Store
Phone grips make good, small holiday gifts. PopSockets has a sale running sitewide, so it's a good time to pick up a new grip if yours is grubby. All of these options are around $11 or less. Shipping is free on orders over $20. This is a one-day deal.
We have even more picks for the best Black Friday fitness and outdoors deals.
Photograph: Samsung
Samsung Galaxy Watch Active 2 for $180 ($70 off)
This affordable smartwatch can (mostly) do it all, especially if you're not using iOS. Track fitness stats, check notifications by glancing at your wrist, and enjoy the rarity that is multiday battery life for less than $200.
Fitbit Charge 4 for $100 ($50 off)
Amazon, Fitbit
This simple, straightforward tracker is more of a true fitness wearable and less of a multipurpose smartwatch. You can upgrade its features if you choose to pay $80 a year for Fitbit Premium, but the service isn't necessary if you don't need bells and whistles. Check out our Fitness Tracker Buying Guide for more good picks.
Icebreaker Merino Siren Sweetheart Top for $56 ($24 off)
Icebreaker base layers are one of our favorite ways to keep warm. Corespun merino wool wicks away moisture while providing insulating warmth. Senior reviewer Adrienne So rotates these in different colors throughout the winter. The neckline is also quite flattering for Zoom calls and lounging in the living room.
Patagonia Nano Puff Jacket for $139 ($60 off)
This compact and lightweight synthetic jacket will keep you warm without weighing you down. The men's version is on sale for the same price.
Echo and Nest Deals
Echo Dot Kids Edition
Echo Dot Kids Edition for $39 ($21 off)
The very cute Echo Dot Kids Edition comes with some parental controls and a one-year subscription to Amazon Kids+. Alexa can read your kiddo bedtime stories, play age-appropriate music, and more. Keep in mind that the Kids+ subscription automatically renews at $3 per month, so don't forget to cancel if you're not interested in paying for it.
Echo Dot for $29 ($21 off)
This recently updated spherical speaker has Alexa built in. Our tester loves it so far and says it has better sound than previous versions. You can bundle it with a Sengled Smart Bulb for the same price.
Echo Show 5 and Blink Mini Camera for $50 ($30 off)
The Echo Show 5 isn't our favorite gadget, but it's a good option if you want a small smart display for your kitchen counter or front entryway. You'll get a mini indoor camera bundled in, too. Alternatively, you may want to check out the bigger Echo Show 8 for $20 more (the camera can be bundled for an additional $5).
Nest Mini
Nest Mini for $19 ($30 off)
Target, Walmart
If you, like us, prefer Google Assistant to Amazon's Alexa, this is a good deal on Google's smallest smart speaker. Check out our review for more.
Nest Hub for $50 ($40 off)
Target, Walmart, Best Buy
This little hub doesn't have a camera or great speakers. It's best suited for entryways to manage your smart home devices or to see upcoming calendar events and reminders. You can also use it to check your security cameras. The Walmart deal includes $20 in Vudu credit if that's something you want. (Yes, you can watch movies and shows on this hub too.)
Nest Learning Thermostat for $199 ($50 off)
Amazon, Target, Walmart, Best Buy
Use the Nest app to adjust your home's temperature remotely or set schedules to avoid paying for unnecessary heating and cooling. Nest learns as you use it—so, for example, it'll keep your home cooler while you're asleep and not moving around. Check with your energy provider—you might be able to get a rebate for installing a Nest thermostat.
Headphone and Speaker Deals
Read all our Black Friday Headphone and Speaker picks.
★ Best for iPhone—Apple AirPods Pro for $169 ($80 off)
Amazon, Walmart, Target ($200), Best Buy ($200)
The AirPods Pro (8/10, WIRED Recommends) have been on sale a lot lately, but they've never dropped this low in price before. They have active noise canceling and impressive sound, and the silicone ear tips keep them comfortable and secure.
★ Best Headphones—Sony WH-1000XM4 for $278 ($72 off)
The WH-1000XM4 (9/10, WIRED Recommends) are our favorite wireless headphones and our favorite noise-canceling headphones. They sound great, they feel great, and they look great. The battery will last you all day, and the touch controls are a nice addition.
Beats Powerbeats Pro for $160 ($90 off)
This deal is only for specific colors, but the Powerbeats Pro are some of our favorite workout earbuds (even if they go on sale relatively often).
1More Colorbuds
Photograph: 1More
★ Best Earbuds—1More ColorBuds for $70 ($30 off)
These are our top choice in our Best Wireless Earbuds guide and Best Cheap Headphones guide. We highly recommend them, especially if you're on a budget.
Samsung Galaxy Buds Live Earbuds for $140 ($30 off)
Amazon, Target, Walmart (deal on bronze and white only, Best Buy
Affectionately dubbed "the Beans," these futuristic earbuds (7/10, WIRED Review) look as good as they sound. They also don't fall in price too often.
Photograph: Sonos
★ Top Pick—Sonos Move for $299 ($100 off)
The Sonos Move is one of our favorite smart speakers, as well as one of our favorite Bluetooth speakers. Deals on Sonos products are very rare, and this is the cheapest price we've ever seen this speaker at.
★ Best Bluetooth Speaker—Ultimate Ears Megaboom 3 for $100 ($39 off)
Target, Best Buy, Amazon ($125)
Our top pick among the best bluetooth speakers, this colorful, portable party can hang anywhere. It's waterproof and has enough battery life to last through the night.
JBL Clip 3 Mini Bluetooth Speaker for $30 ($40 off)
Amazon, Target, Best Buy, JBL
The Clip 3 is another great option for portable sound. I, Louryn, use it to play music while I'm rollerskating so that I can still hear cars over the music. The built-in carabiner makes it easy to hang the speaker from a fanny pack. (Or a curtain rod, if you're the kind of person who likes accompaniment when you sing in the shower. Don't ask how I know this.)
Self-Care Deals
MysteryVibe Crescendo
Photograph: Mysteryvibe
MysteryVibe Crescendo for $105 ($45 off)
The MysteryVibe Crescendo has powerful vibrations and customization settings, and the design works well with different body types. The rest of MysteryVibes' lineup is also discounted.
Foreo UFO Mask Infusing Facial Device for $129 ($70 off)
Foreo, Sephora, Dermstore
We like this unisex device and have included it in both our Mother's Day and Father's Day gift guides. Its LED lights, heating and cooling functions, and vibrations can give your skin-care routine a boost.
Colgate Hum Electric Toothbrush for $56 ($14 off)
Target, Walmart ($50), Colgate (enter CYBER30 at checkout), Amazon ($60)
We love the Colgate Hum. Most smart toothbrushes are more work than they're worth. This one is not only more affordable than its competitors, but it has the right amount of features without too many nonessentials.
T3 Lucea Hair Straightener
Photograph: T3
T3 Lucea ID Hair Straightener for $176 ($59 off)
T3Micro (enter HOLIDAY25 at checkout)
This is one of WIRED reviewer Medea Giordano's favorite flat irons. It can be used to straighten and curl, and there are different settings to help it perform well on every hair type.
The Crave Vesper Vibrator Necklace for $52 ($28 off)
Crave (Use code TDAY35)
Crave's wearable vibrator necklace works well and looks great. It made our list of the Best Sex Tech and Toys. We also like the Duet Pro—its customization settings don't require sharing sensitive data with an app.
The Unbound Bender Flexible Vibrator for $52 ($17 off)
We haven't yet listed this brand in our Sex Tech Buying Guide, but we like its products. The Bender is particularly neat. It's waterproof, beginner-friendly, and super flexible. This is a one-day deal.
Read all our Black Friday Gaming picks.
Nintendo Switch Bundle
Photograph: Nintendo
Nintendo Switch Mario Kart 8 Deluxe Bundle for $300 ($68 off)
Usually Out of Stock: Target, Walmart, Best Buy, GameStop
A Nintendo Switch console in stock is hard to come by, let alone a bundle with added value at a non-inflated price. This comes with Mario Kart 8 Deluxe and three months of Nintendo Switch Online, and it already keeps selling out. We probably won't see any other Nintendo Switch deals worth sharing this weekend.
Courtesy of SuperGiant Games
Hades (Nintendo Switch Game) for $20 ($5 off)
This is Louryn's absolute favorite game of 2020. It's fun to play and ridiculously hard. Luckily, when you inevitably die over and over again, you'll just further the storyline. Read more about it in WIRED's review.
Until Dawn (PS4) for $10 ($10 off)
This title is an oldie but a goodie. WIRED reviewer Jess Grey says it's one of her favorites. You'll choose your own adventure in an Evil Dead-like horror setting, attempting to avoid a murderer while stranded on top of a mountain.
Photograph: PlayStation
Death Stranding (PS4) for $20 ($20 off)
Hideo Kojima directed this bizarre-in-a-good-way game. You play as Sam, a deliveryman in a postapocalyptic world ravaged by angry, hungry ghost-monsters. (We feel it's important to mention that Sam is played by Norman Reedus.)
3 Months of Xbox Game Pass for $23 ($22 off)
The best reason to get an Xbox Series X or Xbox One X is for Game Pass. You'll get access to over 300 games as well as an ever-changing roster of new and old games.
12 Months of PlayStation Plus for $45 ($15 off)
If you own a PlayStation and play games online, you need PlayStation Plus. Right now, you can get a year of it for cheaper than normal.
Courtesy of Obsidian Entertainment
The Outer Worlds (Xbox One) for $20 ($40 off)
Amazon, Microsoft Store ($24)
If you're into side quests and anti-capitalism, or you're looking to fill the void that Fallout left, this is a good RPG to pick up. Read our review for more.
Razer Viper for $100 ($50 off)
Out of all the gaming mice we've tried, the Razer Viper is the very best. It's fast and reliable, and most importantly, it feels natural to use it.
Samsung Pro Endurance 128 GB MicroSD Card for $20 ($20 off)
This card is fast and durable. It'll work anywhere you'd normally use it, but it's especially great for video recording, making it a good option for dash or security cameras.
Roccat Kain 120 AIMO
Photograph: Roccat
Roccat Kain 120 AIMO Mouse for $30 ($40 off)
This is one of the best gaming mice. It's clicky and tactile, and there are a few buttons to help you customize your gameplay.
Halo: The Master Chief Collection (PC) for $26 ($14 off)
This remastered Halo bundle includes six titles. It's a good way to kill some time (and bad guys.)
The Sims 4 for $5 ($35 off) + DLC Deals
Amazon, Origin
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Black Friday Retailer Pages
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Note: at this time, if eCounsel receives an invoice from Collaborati that has a negative total and has multiple line items, eCounsel is only importing the first line item and is ignoring subsequent line items.
When an invoice from Collaborati is adjusted in eCounsel, the changes are not sent back to Collaborati. If an invoice imported from Collaborati needs a discount, reject the invoice and have the vendor re-submit the invoice with the discount.
The LEDES format used by the law firm/vendor determines how line item vs. invoice-level discounts may be submitted and subsequently imported into eCounsel. The LEDES 1998B Field Specification, LEDES 1998BI Field Specification, and LEDES 2000 (L2K) XML Format documents published by the LEDES organization (http://www.ledes.org) were used as references.
Discounts also may be input as invoice-level adjustments and must be entered as a separate line item with the EXP/FEE/INV_ADJ_TYPE field indicating either an invoice-level adjustment to fees (IF) or an invoice-level adjustment to expenses (IE). The value for the discount is entered in the LINE_ITEM_ADJUSTMENT_AMOUNT field. However, eCounsel imports the IF line as an invoice-level fee discount and an IE line as a line item expense discount.
Note: Starting in Suite 8.11 SP6, when a user needs to make an invoice-level change to an existing invoice, the change is now called Adjustment instead of Discount.
Invoices can be adjusted by a dollar amount applied to the invoice total or by a percentage applied to the original or adjusted amount for fees. The adjusted amount can be added to the invoice or subtracted if a negative sign is added to the adjusted amount. The invoice must be allocated to a matter before an adjustment can be applied.
Create an invoice or open an existing invoice.
On the Base Info tab, click the Adjust button.
To apply an adjustment to the fee total: Select the Adjustment Percent option. The adjustment will be applied to the adjusted amount of the invoice. Fee adjustments are calculated and then subtracted from the invoice amount.
Note: The adjustment will be recalculated each time a fee line item changes on the invoice. For example, if a manual adjustment of –50.00 is made to a fee line item, the adjustment will be recalculated based on the lower adjusted amount of the invoice.
To apply an adjustment to the invoice total: Select the Invoice Level Adjustment option and enter the dollar amount in the Total Adjustment Billed field. You must include a minus sign for the amount to be subtracted from the invoice.
Enter a reason for the discount in the Comments field.
Click OK on the message confirming the invoice-level adjustment and the message informing you of the amount the invoice is adjusted..
The adjustment amount will display as a separate line item on each matter of the invoice with the date the adjustment was applied.
Open an existing invoice with an invoice-level adjustment.
On the Base Info tab, click the Adjustment button.
On the Invoice Adjustment dialog box, remove the text in the Total Adjustment Billed field.
Click OK on the message confirming deletion of the invoice-level discount.
If your access level allows, you also can delete invoice-level adjustments from the Matter tab by deleting the invoice-level discount line item for a matter. Deleting the adjustment this way will remove all invoice-level discount line items for all matters for the invoice.
An existing invoice may need a discount applied directly to an existing fee or expense line item.
Click on the Matter tab.
Click on a line item on the Invoice Detail subtab in the Details area.
On the Invoice Detail dialog box, type an amount to be added to the original amount in the Discount Amount field. You must include a minus sign for the amount to be subtracted from the invoice.
An existing invoice may need a discount line item to be created for a single matter.
Click on the New button on the Invoice Detail subtab in the Details area.
On the Invoice Detail dialog box, enter the current date or the date the line item was authorized.
Type a positive/negative amount to be added to/subtracted from the original amount in the Discount Amount field.
Click the Save button to save the line item.


Child seats are a great introduction to cycling for kids, allowing you to carry your baby or toddler safely and securely on your bike. Bike accessories such as stabilisers can encourage children's enthusiasm further by giving them the confidence to ride a bicycle of their own.
Adie Universal Stabiliser Extension Bolt For 12-20" Wheel Kids Bikes - 3/8"


Making the Bitcoin ecosystem more secure is of the utmost priority to every individual and company active in this sector. Software solutions can only achieve so much in a short timespan, and improving things on the hardware side is not always as easy as we'd want it to be. A new Kickstarter project claims to be the first open-source physically secure computer, but can it be beneficial to Bitcoin?
Keeping computers as small as possible is a great way to make sure the device is becoming of less interest to people looking to tamper with the machine. Especially if that computer fits in the palm of one's hand, it becomes very difficult to steal it. At the same time, the ORWL packs quite a bit of power in this small form factor.
Unlike most computing devices, the ORWL features a failsafe kill-switch that will shut down the device immediately once ti detects an unauthorized access attempt. In fact, the device will not even boot up when a threat is detected, keeping physical attackers out. But even if an assailant were to get in, the ORWL has the brawn to render any input completely useless.
Introducing this form of "two-factor boot authentication" is quite an interesting development in the security game. Up until this point, two-factor authentication only existed for logging into services, or accessing a computer that was already booted up. The ORWL team takes things one step further, by requiring authentication before the device will even boot up to begin with.
Providing the proper authentication takes place through an electronic key fob, which is unique to every device sold. This key matches a code inside the ORWL, which remains unknown to everyone, including the developers of the product. Once the distance between key and device surpasses the 10-meter threshold, the ORWL will go into lock mode, disabling USB and HDMI ports, and putting the CPU to sleep.
Making such a project open source will allow any developer in the world to bring additional security features to the table. External audits will be conducted to verify the integrity of the machine as well. Kickstarter prices for this project range from US$399 to US$1299, making it quite a costly "investment" for people unsure as to how they would use this system.
It is not hard to see some of the advantages this product can bring to the world of Bitcoin and digital currencies. Especially for those users looking to store Bitcoin in a wallet on a computer, it could be beneficial to pick up an ORWL, as the added "boot-up authentication" can be quite beneficial against physical attempts to steal your coins or wallet.
Other than that, it's a convenient computer to carry around at all times, making it less bulky than a laptop or even most tablets. However, there is the need for an additional screen, which makes it less portable for Bitcoin trading in person. Then again, for developers and programmers, the ORWL could end up to be quite beneficial, as they usually have no shortage of displays wherever they go.
What are your thoughts on the ORWL? Do you see any other benefits or downsides for Bitcoin usage with this device, Let us know in the comments below!


text:
Q: Why won't my client/server code work outside of my local machine? I am trying to create a very basic little client server application, but I can only get it to work locally on my own machine.
Server code:
        int d = 0;
        try
        {
            for (AdministratorPort = 8000; d < 1; AdministratorPort++)
            {
            IPAddress ipAddress = IPAddress.Parse("220.101.27.107");

            TcpListener tcpListener = new TcpListener(ipAddress, AdministratorPort);
            tcpListener.Start();

            // Display results.
            Label label = new Label();

            label.Text = "The server is connected to, and running on Port: 8001." + Environment.NewLine +
                tcpListener.LocalEndpoint + Environment.NewLine +
                "Team Share Server is now awaiting new connections.";

            label.AutoSize = true;
            label.Location = new Point(4, 15);
            panel.Controls.Add(label);

            panel.AutoScroll = true;

            Socket socket = tcpListener.AcceptSocket();
            label.Text += Environment.NewLine +
            "Connection accepted from: " + socket.RemoteEndPoint;

            byte[] Message = new byte[100];

            int k = socket.Receive(Message);
            label.Text += Environment.NewLine +
                "Message received from server.";

            for(int i = 0; i < k; i++)
                label.Text += Environment.NewLine +
                    Convert.ToChar(Message[i]);

            ASCIIEncoding asciiEncoding = new ASCIIEncoding();
            socket.Send(asciiEncoding.GetBytes("The string was received by the server."));

            label.Text += Environment.NewLine +
                "Acknowledgement sent to client.";

            socket.Close(10);
            tcpListener.Stop();
            d = 1;
            }
        }
        catch (Exception e) {
            d = 0;
            File.WriteAllText("this.txt", e.StackTrace);
        }

Client code:
        int d = 0;
        try
        {
            for (int port = 8000; d < 1; port++)
            {
                TcpClient tcpclnt = new TcpClient();
                Console.WriteLine("TRYING to connect...");

                tcpclnt.Connect("220.101.27.107", port); // use the ipaddress as in the server program

                Console.WriteLine("Connected, finally.");
                Console.Write("Enter the string to be transmitted : ");

                String str = Console.ReadLine();
                Stream stm = tcpclnt.GetStream();

                ASCIIEncoding asen = new ASCIIEncoding();
                byte[] ba = asen.GetBytes(str);
                Console.WriteLine("Transmitting.....");

                stm.Write(ba, 0, ba.Length);

                byte[] bb = new byte[100];
                int k = stm.Read(bb, 0, 100);

                for (int i = 0; i < k; i++)
                    Console.Write(Convert.ToChar(bb[i]));

                tcpclnt.Close();
                d = 1;
            }
        }

        catch (Exception e)
        {
            d = 0;
            Console.Write("oh no..... " + e.StackTrace + "      " + e.Data + "          " + e.Message.ToString());
            Console.Read();
        }

What am I doing wrong?
 EDIT:
the errors i am getting "connection timed out cos host didnt respond" or most of the time i get "host machine actively refused connection" and also the most recent error was : "connection attempt failed because the connected party did not respond properly after a period of time, or established connection failed because connected host has failed to respond 220.101.27.107".

A: Have you tried unlocking the port?

A: You can erase the IPAddress object on the server and also :
Replace
TcpListener tcpListener = new TcpListener(ipAddress, AdministratorPort);

with
TcpListener tcpListener = new TcpListener(IPAddress.Any, AdministratorPort);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Son Yeon-jae defends rhythm gymnastics title
Son Yeon-jae defended her title in the 7th Senior Rhythmic Gymnastics Asian Championships in Jecheon, North Chungcheong, on Saturday.
The 21-year-old finished the competition as overall leader with a total score of 72.500 after four events - ball (18.150), clubs (18.000), ribbon (18.200) and hoop (18.150). Uzbekistan's Elizaveta Nazarenkova was second with an overall score of 70.400, followed by Japan's Sakura Hayakawa at 69.600.
Australia's Caleb Ewan wins 2015 Tour de Korea
Australia's Caleb Ewan became the 2015 Tour de Korea champion after the 20-year-old cyclist finished the 1,249-kilometer (776.09 miles) course in 29 hours, 53 minutes and 28 seconds, taking the yellow jersey for overall winner.
New Zealand's Patrick Bevin was second at 4 seconds behind, with Australia's Adam Blythe in third.
Ewan, whose mother is Korean, also took the white jersey for the best young cyclists under 23, and won the sky-blue jersey that is rewarded to the best sprinters.
Ewan won four out of eight stages of the tournament that spans from Busan to Seoul over a week.
Korea's Jang Kyung-gu defended his red polka-dot jersey after winning the mountain course climbers' title with 28 points.
Australia's Avanti Racing Team won the team title, followed by Japan's Bridgestone Anchor and Seoul Cycling Team.
Korea defeats archrival Japan in FIVB league
Korea beat archrival Japan in the 2015 FIVB World League in Suwon, Gyeonggi, on Sunday, avenging its defeat on Saturday.
At the Suwon Gymnasium, Korea beat Japan 3-0 (25-20, 25-21, 25-18) and managed to get its second victory in the Group 2 Pool D. On Saturday, Korea lost 1-3 (20-25, 25-20, 21-25, 19-25).
Both teams are now tied with two wins and four losses, but Korea leads Japan in set difference. They will meet again this weekend in Osaka, Japan. Korea will then travel to the Czech Republic and France.
Off guard for three hours (KOR)
An avoidable disaster
Unidentified person crosses border into North Korea
SK Innovation marketing new battery at CES 2022
Half of the rich got richer in terms of stock, half didn't

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: how to merge keys with same value? code;
    $all_tags = array();
  while ($row = mysql_fetch_assoc($result)) {
    $all_tags = array_merge($all_tags, explode(' ', $row['title']));
}
$all_tags = array_count_values($all_tags);
echo "<pre>";
arsort($all_tags);

foreach ($all_tags as $key => $val) {
  echo "$key = $val\n";
}

output;
fuups! = 7
401 = 5
Authorization = 5
Required = 5
, = 3
izle = 3
Error = 2
Server = 2
Internal = 2
500 = 2
Full = 1
MegaSinema.net = 1
Sinema = 1
Bad = 1
Request = 1
Film = 1
400 = 1

all i wanna do is merge 'keys' with same integer 'value'. example;
401 = 5
Authorization = 5
Required = 5

to
401 Authorization Required = 5

i don't know how could i do it. i tried a bunch of ways but i never let it work. thank you.

A: I misunderstood you in the beginning.
I think you could just save the objects in an array and implode them if needed.
$out = array();
foreach($array as $key=>$value)
    if(array_key_exists($value, $out))
         $out[$value][] = $key;
    else
         $out[$value] = array($key);

// Then you could do
echo implode(" ", $out[5]); // Should output "401 Authorization Required"

Working example at http://codepad.org/MgLKXA75
Another option is to directly append it and trim the "extra" space at the end.
$out = array();
foreach($array as $key=>$value)
    if(array_key_exists($value, $out))
         $out[$value] .= $key . ' ';
    else
         $out[$value] = $key . ' ';

// Then you could do
echo trim($out[5]); // Should output "401 Authorization Required"

A: Try this
<?php
    $data = array('fuups!' => '7','401' => '5','Authorization' => '5','Required' => '5',',' => '3','izle' => '3','Error' => '2','Server' => '2','Internal' => '2','500' => '2','Full' => '1','MegaSinema.net' => '1','Sinema' => '1','Bad' => '1','Request' => '1','Film' => '1','400' => '1');
    $rows = array();
    $values = array_values($data);
    asort($values);
    $highestVal = $values[0];
    for ($i = 0; $i <= $highestVal; $i++) {
        foreach ($data as $key => $value) {
            if ($i == $value) {
                $rows[$i] = $rows[$i] . " {$key}";
            }
        }
    }

?>

Working Example XD http://codepad.org/x9uHs1sp
EDIT----
To echo all keys, just replace var_dump($rows) with:
foreach ($rows as $key) {
    echo "{$key}<br />";
}

A: I'm not familiar with PHP, but I think you can try to create a hash table to handle this.
For example, if you insert above 3 items into the hash table and use '5' as the key, the first  item can be inserted correctly, and the other two should throw exceptions. You can catch the exception since it's excepted and append the values to the value of the first item. So the item in you hash table should be like:
key: 5
value: 401 Authorization Required
But you should make sure about the orders in the value.
Just my 2 cents, good luck!
Update:
If throwing exception is not acceptable, you can look-up a key in the hash table first, if the key doesn't exist then insert the key and value, if it already exists then append the value to existing item value.


text:
Andrew McMahon In The Wilderness Zombies On Broadway
Adult Alternative |
Indie Rock |
Label: Vanguard
Andrew McMahon In The Wilderness returns with the release of his new album, Zombies On Broadway, via Vanguard Records. The New York City inspired album is a follow-up to McMahon's eponymous debut that launched the gold-selling, cross-genre, Top 5 Alternative and Hot AC hit "Cecilia And The Satellite." Zombies On Broadway features the current Alternative Radio Top 20 hit "Fire Escape." In celebration of the release, AMITW will embark on a national headlining Zombies in America U.S. tour in March.


text:
Heather Rennebohm, Jason Nicholas, Kathryn Teneese, and Bryan Armstrong, at the grand opening held Thurday, June 27th, for the new rec centre. Photos by Lorene Keitch
Akisq'nuk celebrates grand opening of Columbia Lake Recreation Centre
Years of planning leads to new building on Hwy 93
Lorene Keitch
The Columbia Lake Recreation Centre was officially opened last Thursday, June 27th, in a ceremony recognizing the history of the centre and the donors that made the new facility possible.
Councillor Theresa Kains welcomed the guests on behalf of Akisq'nuk Council, saying "We're excited about this and really proud. So tell all your friends!"
Councillor Jason Nicholas was been heavily involved in the planning stages of the centre alongside economic development officer Heather Rennebohm. Mr. Nicholas remarked that the first study for this recreation centre took place in 1983, when he was just two years old.
"I took part in that study – it was two thumbs up," he said with a grin.
In October 2017, Council approved the new rec centre and in December, the sod was turned for construction.
"Construction went by like hotcakes. Bang, bang, bang," Mr. Nicholas described. He noted that while there have been several events and activities through the centre already, one that stood out to him was a 3-on-3 basketball tournament recently for Akisq'nuk youth.
"That made me so happy. It's truly a dream come true," said Mr. Nicholas.
Kathryn Teneese, Ktunaxa Nation Chair, praised the centre and the legacy of sport in the Ktunaxa.
"We know how important it is to be able to do something like sport, and we share with each other a friendly competition. But also share with each other team building, we share with each other the idea of pride in who you are and what you're doing. And that's so important," said Ms. Teneese. "I look forward to creating more history, more memories, and more camaraderie, team building, all of the things that come from participating in sport."
For scheduling and more information on the new centre, located at 3050-Hwy 93, visit www.columbialakerec.ca.
B.C. woman's pride flag cut up, left on doorstep
B.C.'s daylight saving time survey seeing record number of responses


Available in three sizes, Evo 2 (66 x 86 cm / 26 x 34 inch), Evo 3 (90 x 120 cm / 36 x 48 inch), Evo 4 and 120 x 160 cm / 47 x 53 inch), the new Evo WAVE is designed to accommodate all most popular water-washable plate formats. The new unit can work as a stand-alone unit or be the heart of a complete and fully automated modular platemaking system.
"As any new generation Vianord Equipment", states Riccardo de Caria, Strategy Advisor at Vianord, "also the new Evo WAVE, takes advantage of a multidisciplinary automation system, combining all the popular elements of straightforward automation into one compact, integrated, high performance system that lends itself to less plates manipulation and manpower intervention thus inherently granting higher quality".
Once the exposed plate is inserted in the machine, it is automatically and completely processed without the need of highly skilled operators that other processing equipment rely on. Powered by an innovative brush system, this new super-unit is capable of discriminating the most critical process phases (prewash, washout, cleaning, final wiping and rinsing) and delivers fully processed water-washable plates in just few minutes.
Opposite to what many could think, and unlike conventional water-washable plate processing equipment that are available in market, the new Vianord Evo WAVE has exceptionally small foot print. Opposite to what many could think, and unlike conventional water-washable plate processing equipment that are available in market, the new Vianord Evo WAVE has exceptionally small foot print.
Amongst cost reduction, time saving, increased reliability and higher quality, another important goal that Vianord has accomplished with the introduction of the new Evo WAVE water-washable plate processor, is the reduction of environmental impact.
Field tests run during the design and β-Test phases have demonstrated that the new Vianord Evo WAVE processor is more reliable and more durable than conventional water-washable plate processor built more traditionally.
"Fast response, quick production, higher quality, better cost control and more sustainably", ends Riccardo de Caria. "Vianord technologies and innovation factors are all coming together as a unique opportunity to change the way users make flexo plates, to stay ahead of the curve. The new Evo WAVE is perfectly aligned into this vision".
In addition to the new water washable unit, Vianord Engineering will show at Labelexpo Europe 2017, Easy To Plate™ Evo Fusion, the first fully automated modular platemaking system, from plate imaging to plate delivery, compatible with the main CTP brands, specifically designed for Tag & Label segment.
The latest Easy to Plate™ Fusion, like all other Easy to Plate modular units, is fully integrated with a remote monitoring system which, thanks to a number of internal high resolution cameras that check the most critical steps of the process (inside the machine), prevents critical situations and dramatically reduces any downtime.
Moreover, Vianord will also display a range of compact and multi-functions solvent equipment of the Evo 3 family (90 x 120 cm / 36 x 48 inch), such as EVO 3 all-in-one, EVO 3 ELF and EDLF.


Jean joined Nordic Capital Limited in April 2007. Jean is a Director on all the general partners' boards of the Predecessor Funds, and with Lynda Elliott co-leads Deal Execution administration at Nordic Capital Limited. From 1999 to 2001, she worked with Ernst and Young in the Cayman Islands where she was involved in the advisory practise for various financial services clients, including hedge funds, trusts, captive insurance vehicles, banks and many others. In 2001, she joined Abacus Financial Services Group in Jersey and was responsible for the operations of private equity funds.
Jean joined Nordic Capital Limited from the Aztec Group where she concentrated on a select number of private equity clients. Jean graduated with a degree in Business Studies from Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology, Ireland and qualified as a Chartered Accountant in November 1998.


text:
The Olstein Process
Olstein at a Glance
OLSTEIN ALL CAP VALUE FUND
Highlights & Facts
OLSTEIN STRATEGIC OPPORTUNITIES FUND
"As a value investor, you need to be grounded in your numbers and know the reason you own each business."
Where do we find value in the market?
We pursue unrecognized value, obscured by economic uncertainty or overshadowed by temporary, but solvable, problems. Ask Us
John D. Sullivan, Jr., CFA
Vice President and Portfolio Manager
YEARS AT
OLSTEIN
John Sullivan thrives on identifying misunderstood, overlooked, or temporarily troubled companies selling significantly below their intrinsic value.
John joined Olstein Capital Management as a Research Analyst in 2005 after serving as a research intern the previous year. In 2022, John was promoted to the position of Portfolio Manager following seventeen years as a valued member of the portfolio management team. Previously, he was promoted to the position of Vice President in 2013. John has been actively involved in the firm's client servicing efforts providing portfolio updates in meetings with financial intermediaries, advisors and consultants.
As a CFA charterholder, John is a member of the CFA Institute and CFA Society New York. He holds a B.S. in Business Administration with a concentration in Finance and a minor in Economics from Fordham University.
Why do we focus on Free Cash Flow?
It's the lifeblood of a business. Here's how it affects a company's value. Ask Us
Finding Value in Corporate Turnarounds
Olstein Notes
Before making a decision to invest, it is imperative to look for specific financial, competitive and structural characteristics that signal that the problems are temporary. READ MORE +
The Impact of the Quality of Earnings on Valuing Companies
Olstein Alerts
It is an investment analyst's job to determine the economic realism of management's assumptions and to eliminate management biases by making the appropriate adjustments to reported earnings data. READ MORE +
A Careful Reading of Shareholder Letters
A careful reading of the letter not only focuses on what management chooses to emphasize but also what management chooses to omit or minimize. READ MORE +
Are You a Speculator or Value Investor?
Only traders and speculators should be concerned about short-term stock price movements measured in months, days, or hours. READ MORE +
Reality Check: Accounting Alerts Every Investor Should Know
Comparing depreciation schedules to economic reality is a must for any investor when analyzing financial statements. READ MORE +
Controlling Volatility - A High Wire Act Without a Net
As a result of this emphasis on avoiding short-term volatility, investors have become more focused on short-term price movements. READ MORE +
Evolution of an Investment - From Idea to Portfolio Holding
We read for "heat," looking for subtle phrases or trigger words that, in our experience, may signal a significant change in an industry or company that could unlock or create significant long-term value for shareholders. READ MORE +
Reversing Course Requires Distinct Skill and Focused Plan
A company that communicates effectively with shareholders and other equity market participants can increase the probability of successful turnaround. READ MORE +
LEGAL DISCLOSURES AND OTHER IMPORTANT INFORMATION
Investing involves risk including possible loss of principal. Investors should carefully consider the investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses of the Olstein Funds. This and other important information is contained in the prospectus, which should be read carefully before investing. For a copy, click the prospectus link below.
Fund holdings are subject to change at any time.
Please click here for fund holdings for Olstein All Cap Value Fund.
Please click here for fund holdings for Olstein Strategic Opportunities Fund.
Cash flow is the net amount of cash and cash-equivalents being transferred into and out of a business. At the most fundamental level, a company's ability to create value for shareholders is determined by its ability to generate positive cash flows, or more specifically, maximize long-term free cash flow. Free cash flow represents the cash a company generates after accounting for cash outflows to support operations and maintain its capital assets. Unlike earnings or net income, free cash flow is a measure of profitability that excludes the non-cash expenses of the income statement and includes spending on equipment and assets as well as changes in working capital from the balance sheet.
Past performance is no guarantee of future results. This information is not an offer to sell or a solicitation to buy any security, nor shall any security be offered or sold to any person, in any jurisdiction in which such offer, solicitation, purchase, or sale may not lawfully be made. Important legal information – please read the disclaimer before proceeding. Be sure to read the Olstein Funds Privacy Policy before becoming a shareholder. Click here to read the disclaimer+
Founded in 1995, Olstein Capital Management follows an accounting-driven, value-oriented investing philosophy based on the premise that the price of a common stock may not reflect the true value of a company's underlying business.
Olstein Capital Management, L.P.
4 Manhattanville Road
Purchase, NY 10577
Shareholder Services: 1-800-799-2113
Email: info@olsteinfunds.com
© 2023 Olstein Capital Management, L.P.
Distributed by Compass Distributors, LLC Member FINRA
Check the background of this firm on FINRA's BrokerCheck.


The script, if not smart money, had Mike Weir winning the HP Byron Nelson Championship on Sunday, a feel-good story of the ilk that drives sports, California Chrome on a small scale.
Weir is an underdog and overachiever, diminutive in stature, but commonly likened to a bulldog. Canada's best player, he once was the ranked third in the world, once beat Tiger Woods in a Presidents Cup singles match, once won the Masters, all before an elbow injury sent him careening into the nether regions of professional golf.
He missed the cut in each of his 14 starts in 2012, hadn't cracked the top 10 in more than four years, was statistically inept. Yet there he was at the TPC Las Colinas on Sunday, ranked 609th in the world, days after his 44th birthday, grabbing the lead in the final round and playing well enough to win on perhaps any other day.
But on this one, in this year, he was the wrong kind of bulldog. Brendon Todd, a Georgia graduate, held off Weir and won by two to become the sixth former Bulldog to win a PGA Tour event his year.
It has been said that if you don't win, you lose, but for Weir there was a consolation prize of considerable value beyond the $745,200 he earned for finishing second: He can keep his job. He is playing this year on his one-time top 50 PGA Tour career money exemption, also known as a last chance. Now he has earned enough to be exempt in 2015.
It won't be known for awhile whether this performance was an aberration or indicative of his having recovered his form. The view from a distance is that it could go either way.
Statistically, this was an outlier; he entered the Nelson ranked 197th in driving distance, 186th in driving accuracy, 196th in greens in regulation, 107th in strokes gained/putting.
Yet his game not only held up through three rounds, but also did so in the final-round cauldron with which he no longer was familiar. He began the round tied for third and birdied four of the first five holes to seize the lead en route to a three-under par 67.
"It's been difficult to play and not be in contention," he had said on Friday. "It's tough when you're missing a lot of cuts and you're on the road and things aren't going as well. You don't love [the game] as much, I guess, and I think now that I'm starting to see some signs, the enthusiasm gets greater and you grind it out a little bit more."
It might not have been a feel-good story in the greater sense, but Weir can feel good about it, as will the entirety of the Canadian golf community.
Indeed, countryman and fellow PGA Tour player Graham DeLaet could have been speaking on behalf of it when he took to Twitter and wrote, "How about Mike Weir! Awesome."