Technology4/22/2026•The Verge

Sony’s PlayStation 5 is $200 off for the first time since December

Sony’s PlayStation 5 is $200 off for the first time since December

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. We also found some great deals on Google-made fitness trackers starting at $109.95. We also found some great deals on Google-made fitness trackers starting at $109.95. Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. If you buy something from a link, The Verge may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. When the price increases for PlayStation 5 consoles went into effect on April 2nd, we weren’t sure when the next time a good discount would happen. Surely, not for at least a couple months, right? Well, now just a few weeks later, Sony’s direct-to-consumer site is offering the slim PS5 console with no disc drive for $399. That’s a whopping $200 less than it costs at other retailers. It wasn’t uncommon to see this price in late 2025, but it’s rare these days. The particular bundle that’s discounted

Source: For the complete article, please visit the original source link below.

Related Articles

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology8h ago•1 min read

Temasek CIO Says AI, Inflation Pose Biggest Market Risks in 2027

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology8h ago•1 min read

Ray Dalio Warns AI Bubble Is Approaching Burst Point

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology9h ago•1 min read

AMD’s Su to Meet Samsung’s Chip Head as Memory Crunch Persists

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology10h ago•1 min read

‘King of Africa’ Smartphone Maker Seeks $428 Million in HK Debut

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology10h ago•1 min read

Robinhood's Kerbrat on Business Strategy, Crypto

Bloomberg logo
💻 Technology10h ago•1 min read

Hines Global CIO on Real Estate, Rising Rates