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omega 3 superphysique
omega 3 superphysique
Pitt QB Eli Holstein carted off with leg injuryGovt committed to reviving economy: Muqam
Update 11/27/2024: If you want to protect your home or keep an eye on things while you’re away, then you probably check around for the best security camera deals pretty regularly. That also means you’re interested in the best and lowest discounts, but don’t worry. We update our Black Friday guides regularly, including this one. More recently, we reviewed the prices, added some new products, and made sure it was all ready to go for you, dear reader. The Black Friday deals are pretty much here, and retailers have launched some massive sales and discounts on highly sought-after tech. Right now, we’re focusing on the Black Friday security camera deals that are available. We want to monitor our properties remotely just like you. These discounts include some major brands which are sure to help keep your property more secure than ever especially if you’re leaving for the holidays. Black Friday is a great time for seeking out the biggest savings so we also have some awesome Black Friday Apple deals while the pick of the Black Friday iPad deals means that you can easily spot what’s going on through your security camera’s app. Whatever your intentions, read on while we take you through the best Black Friday security camera deals. We also have some great buying advice on what to consider before making a purchase. Our top pick: Blink Outdoor 4 5-camera security system — $160 $400 60% off A five camera system means that you can use the Blink Outdoor 4 5-camera security system to cover a wide area of your property, keeping an eye on every part. Each camera offers 1080p HD live view, infrared night vision, and two-way audio. Two years of battery life for each camera means no need to maintain them too often while there’s enhanced motion detection for added safety. Blink Outdoor 4 — $40 $100 60% off Our comparison between the Blink Outdoor 4 and Blink Outdoor 3 helps you quickly learn why it’s so good. It offers 1080p HD live view, infrared night vision, crisp two-way audio, and its batteries last up to two years so it’s super low hassle. It’s easy to check what’s going on via the enhanced motion detection too. TP-Link Tapo 2K QHD Outdoor Pan/Tilt Wi-Fi Security Camera — $50 $70 29% off With a 360-degree horizontal and 130-vertical range, the TP-Link Tapo 2K QHD Outdoor Pan/Tilt Wi-Fi Security Camera can see a lot around your property. It has full color night vision up to 98 feet while two-way audio and an alarm ensures you can ward off any unwanted visitors. It’s perfect for most homes. Reolink Argus PT 4K with 6W solar panel — $100 $160 37% off This camera offers 4K 8MP color vision day and night, which, is a pretty big deal. You might not realize it until you’re looking at the night feed and you can make out perfectly what’s happening. It has a 100% wire-free setup, even more so with the solar panel. Moreover, you get smart detection to help reduce false alarms, multiple alert and recording options, and 360-degree coverage with remote access. Plus, this is one of the super good Black Friday security camera deals. Alternative: — $126 $190 34% off Arlo Pro 5S 2K 3 Camera Bundle — $250 $500 50% off The Arlo Pro 5S 2K 3 Camera Bundle offers two times the video resolution of HD so you can zoom in 12 times further to see sharper details of what’s going on, whether you’re indoors or outside. There’s color night vision which further helps matters while the flexibility of working both in and outdoors ensures you can be versatile in your plans. Blink Indoor 3rd gen 5 camera system — $280 If you have plenty of areas in your home that you want to keep an eye on, check out the Blink Indoor 3rd gen 5 camera system. It comes with five cameras with each wireless and battery powered. You can set up customizable motion alerts for each of them as well as talk through two-way audio or simply spy on whatever is going on at home. More Black Friday security camera deals to shop How to choose a security camera on Black Friday Your first port of call when choosing a security camera is do you need it to be an outside camera or an indoor camera? Read up on the best home security cameras and the best outdoor security cameras and you’ll notice some overlap with brands. However, you really need to decide as an outdoor one can handle the outdoors (like the weather) and is often wire-free while indoor ones rely on being plugged into a power source and can’t handle poor weather. From there, think about the quality of the camera that’s required. You might only need a basic camera or not. But if you need to see what’s going on clearly, aim for the highest resolution possible. Also, look for options such as if the camera records to a microSD card inside the device. That way you’re not restricted to cloud-based storage. There are pros and cons to both, though. Be sure to think about if you need to access it remotely or not. How we chose these Black Friday security camera deals When it comes to seeking out awesome deals, we know what we’re doing. We look for deals all year around by scouring all the best major retailers. Then we update our pages with the best savings. Because of that, we can spot a good deal compared to an incremental offer. During Black Friday, there are a lot of discounts. Admittedly, some aren’t as special as they’d like you to think they are. We only feature the security camera deals which are genuinely worth buying. We skip deals from no-name brands or those that are for older tech. Instead, we focus on the devices that we would want to own ourselves. In fact, some of them we have. That includes the kind of security cameras we would recommend to our friends and family. So, you’re in safe hands with what we list here. We also know our way around the technology. We know which security cameras are worth owning and which should be skipped.
Santa’s Workshop 2024 ready to welcome holiday shoppersAaron Rodgers suggests a ‘curse’ might be the reason for the Jets’ losing waysSyria's new rulers name foreign minister amid push for international relations
FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) — The New York Jets might be dealing with an opponent even tougher to overcome than their poor play, missed opportunities and ill-timed mistakes. Wide receiver Garrett Wilson suggested last Sunday a losing “gene” might be an explanation for the Jets’ inability to pull out victories after the team dropped to 3-10 with a loss at Miami. On Wednesday, Aaron Rodgers presented another perhaps more sinister reason. “I mean, it might be something like that," the quarterback said of Wilson's theory. "It might be some sort of curse we've got to snap as well.” Generations of frustrated Jets fans have half-jokingly insisted there have been negative forces at work against the franchise since Joe Namath delivered on his Super Bowl guarantee in January 1969. It remains the team's only appearance in the NFL's biggest game. Rodgers has been there once — and won — with Green Bay. The 41-year-old quarterback came to New York hoping to finally lead the Jets back to the Super Bowl. He even commented on how lonely the team's only Lombardi Trophy looked during his introductory news conference 20 months ago. Instead, Rodgers' first season in New York was cut short by a torn Achilles tendon just four snaps in, immediately resurrecting "curse” theories among jaded Jets fans. With its loss last Sunday, New York extended its playoff drought to 14 straight years, the longest active skid among the major North American sports leagues. And the team will be looking for a new general manager and coach after this season, and Rodgers' future in New York is very much up in the air. “Whatever the case, this team, this organization is going to figure out how to get over the hump at some point,” Rodgers said. “The culture is built by the players. There’s a framework set down by the organization, by the upper ups, by the staff. But in the end, it’s the players that make it come to life. "And at some point, everybody’s going to have to figure out what that special sauce is to turn those games that should be wins into wins.” The Jets have held the lead in the fourth quarter in five games this season. They've lost each of them, including the past three games. New York's inability to come away with wins in those prompted Wilson's “gene” theory. “I’m not exactly sure what he was talking about there,” Rodgers said with a smile. "I don’t know what the proper nomenclature is for the situation where we’ve lost some leads or haven’t been able to take the lead late in the game, but that’s the way it goes sometimes. We haven’t been great in situational football. “A lot of those games come down to the plays in the first and second, even third quarter, where if you make the play the game is not in that situation. But in those situations, we haven’t been very good on offense or defense or even (special) teams.” Rodgers said “it takes a conscious effort, it takes an intentional effort” to establish a winning culture, and it includes leadership, practice habits and setting standards inside and outside of the locker room. And this year's Jets, Rodgers said, are “on the edge” of that. “We just haven’t quite figured out how to get that special sauce worked out, mixed up,” he said. “It’s close and a lot of great guys are in the locker room. There’s some good mix of veterans and young guys, but we just haven’t quite put it all together.” AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/NFL Get any of our free daily email newsletters — news headlines, opinion, e-edition, obituaries and more.
This report is from today's CNBC Daily Open, our international markets newsletter. CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. Like what you see? You can subscribe here . 24/7 San Diego news stream: Watch NBC 7 free wherever you are Inflation in October ticked up The personal consumption expenditures price index for October ticked up 0.2% on the month and 2.3% on a 12-month basis, according to the U.S. Commerce Department on Wednesday. Core inflation rose 0.3% on the month and showed an annual reading of 2.8%, higher than September's 2.7%. All figures were in with Dow Jones consensus estimates. U.S. markets break rally U.S. stock markets fell on Wednesday , with the S&P 500 snapping its seven-day winning streak. Bond prices rose as Treasury yields slipped . Asia-Pacific stocks mostly rose on Thursday . Australia's S&P/ASX 200 climbed 0.45% to close at a new record. South Korea's blue-chip Kospi index was flat after the country's central bank lowered rates. South Korea unexpectedly cuts rates On Thursday, the Bank of Korea cut its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to 3%. A Reuters poll of economists had expected the BOK to keep rates unchanged. South Korea reported last month disappointing third-quarter economic growth of just 0.1% from a quarter earlier. The BOK on Thursday lowered its 2024 gross domestic product outlook to 2.2% from 2.4%. Offshore yuan might drop to lowest level China's offshore yuan is projected to fall to an average of 7.51 against the dollar by the end of 2025, according to CNBC's calculation of forecasts from 13 institutions. That would be the offshore yuan's lowest level on record , going by LSEG data dating back to 2004. Tariff threats and lower interest rates in China are putting pressure on the yuan. [PRO] Potential beneficiaries of tariffs U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's planned tariffs are worrying both investors and companies because higher import fees will raise costs. That said, those tariffs could benefit five technology companies that specialize in helping companies optimize supply chains. Money Report OPEC+ postpones meeting to decide oil production strategy to Dec. 5, delegates say From AI to young new artists, London wants to attract a new generation of art buyers In preparation for a heavy meal of turkey and stuffing and pumpkin pie, investors in the U.S. kept their trading appetite light. The SPDR S&P 500 , an exchange-traded fund that tracks the broad-based index, traded around 22.6% fewer shares than its 30-day average. So even though the S&P fell 0.38% to break its seven-day winning streak and the Dow Jones Industrial Average slid 0.31%, those moves don't seem to be a sell-off sparked by mass panic. Instead, traders appear to be giving thanks to the year's rally in Big Tech stocks by taking profit on them, which caused the Nasdaq Composite to drop a relatively steeper 0.6%. The fact that inflation in the U.S., on an annualized basis, ticked up by 0.1 percentage point from the previous month didn't seem to faze investors much either, probably because it wasn't an unexpected increase. In fact, traders boosted their bets that the U.S. Federal Reserve will lower rates by 25 basis points at its December meeting. The market is pricing in a 68.2% chance of that happening, higher than the 55.7% of a week ago, according to the CME FedWatch tool . "Today's data shouldn't change views of the likely path for disinflation, however bumpy," said David Alcaly, lead macroeconomic strategist at Lazard Asset Management. Echoing his views, Scott Helfstein, Global X's head of investment strategy, says he thinks the Fed "can eat turkey and watch football for a day knowing that they are close to full employment with price stability." Investors can also throw themselves into the festivities. More than three-quarters of stocks in the S&P are above their 200-day moving average, suggesting a steady upward trend and a market "still solid," according to Chris Verrone, head of the technical and macro research at Strategas. That's plenty of things to be grateful for this Thanksgiving. — CNBC's Jeff Cox, Scott Schnipper, Alex Harring and Sean Conlon contributed to this report. Also on CNBC U.S. inflation edged up but investors aren’t fazed The markets are living in Trump’s world for now A new day, a new Trump policy for markets to digest
‘Social revenge attacks’ raising concerns about deeper societal issues in China. What can be done?
Incredible video shows Ukraine unleashing SHOTGUN-wielding drones to hunt down & blast Russians on frontline
