The newly popular Samsung Galaxy Buds is now available at AT & T.
Bian Shaw found that many of his friends were interested in the news posted on ATT by the newly popular Samsung Galaxy Buds. Bian Shaw has compiled some information about Samsung Galaxy Buds, which will be released on ATT, and share it here.
Another day, Samsung offered another good discount to buyers of fashionable AirPods alternatives. However, this time we are not talking about the new version of the Galaxy Buds certification released in 2019, but the new 2020 model sold by the second largest wireless service provider in the United States.
ATT uses black price adjustment, reducing the price of the highly acclaimed Samsung Galaxy Buds by 20%. You don't have to meet any special conditions or worry about paying only $119.99 in the end.
The $30 cut is immediate, but you can still save $20 if you buy Samsung's second-generation wireless earplugs and "qualified connecting devices" from the same manufacturer (also known as Galaxy phones, tablet or smartwatch).
The new separate Galaxy Buds deal is actually part of a wide range of ATT sales on many different types of accessories, but it does not include "clearance" and devices from brands such as Amazon, Apple, Beats and Sonos, as well as Google Nest Hubs.
This still leaves a lot of interesting things on the carrier's time-limited trade list, including the $200 JBL Pulse 4 Bluetooth speakers, the $160 Ultimate Ears Megaboom $3136 Plantronics BackBeat Pro 5100 true wireless earplugs, and the $105 Murphy 3-in-1 wireless charging board. Samsung wireless charging duet board ($79.99), Google Pixel Stand ($63.20), iPad-compatible Logitech crayons ($56) and a variety of cheap phone cases and protective cases are suitable for popular Android phones and iphone.
The price of the first Samsung Galaxy Buds itself has dropped from $129.99 to $103.99, but if you care about basic issues such as battery life and sound quality, you should definitely pay $16 more for the Plus model. It's not that Samsung's original wireless earplugs were bad, but that the company's sophomore year did much better in the booming Apple-dominated market.
