I built that computer on Alienware for you and it came out to $2187.33 shipped and taxed. Let's see if anybody can find it a little cheaper.
there might be one or two good ones on sale on black friday. but quantities will be extremely limited and people will camp out all night to get a chance to buy those that are available
This deal is expired but it comes up almost every two weeks. You can customize to your specs. HP Pavilion m9400t Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 Quad Core Desktop Computer for a low $599.99 after Coupon Code: DT7708 (Exp after 900 uses). Free Shipping. Tax in most states. no monitor; Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 @ 2.4GHz; 4GB RAM; 500GB HDD; DVD burner; Vista Home Premium; NVIDIA Geforce 9500GS 512MB w/ HDMI; built-in card reader; 1yr warranty $999.99 - $400 off Code: DT7708 = $599.99 Free Shipping
I want to get a 24" to 32" hdtv! how much do you think they will cost on black friday? I've been wanting an HDTV but as a student, its hard for me to pay $700
It looks like Sears is already having this deal: http://www.sears.com/shc/s/p_10153_12605_05771014000P?sid=I0084400010000100383&aff=Y Is it a different model?
Is that $599 for both the washer and dryer or just one of them? I might have to participate in this 'Black Friday' madness if it is for both. You can take away my man card now
$732.54 before ship and tax (of course no monitor or i/o devices; just the box.) at avadirect.com. You could go even cheaper if you downgrade the case, cdr/dvd, etc...
you can get a 32in hdtv now for about $500-$600 http://www.walmart.com/browse/TVs/_...e=210003_All&fromPageCatId=3996&catNavId=3996
You don't have a desktop? How about a table? That would work, too, and your PC would get some air behind it.
Last year someone at a forum made a ridiculous spreadsheet with all the deals from all the stores. Will someone post this years version in this thread please? Thanks in advance.
TV prices to plummet during holiday season http://tech.yahoo.com/blogs/null/108089 Reader Heather Fisher writes: Are the prices of flat screen TV's going to go down anytime soon? When can we expect them to go down if they are? I'm getting mixed messages on the TV pricing issue. First, it's pretty clear that prices will continue to slip as the holidays approach: You can thank the global economic crisis and slow demand for that. But the harsh realities of the flat-panel business would seem to indicate that there's not much further for flat panel prices to fall. Why? Because in virtually all cases, LCD screens are already being sold to TV and computer companies at prices below cost, according to the latest research from DisplaySearch, which closely tracks this industry. In some cases the discrepancy is extreme: Panel makers are selling bare 32-inch LCD TV panels for an estimated $223 to manufacturers, but those panels cost between $248 and $256 to build. In other words: For now, the panel makers are losing up to $33 on every panel they sell. Prices for finished TVs vary widely of course, but name-brand 32-inch LCD TVs can be found at retail for under $600, with $599 being a pretty common price point. Add in labor and the additional materials that go into a finished TV, distribution costs, and markup from the retailer, and there really isn't a lot of fat left in television prices. (Very large TVs are the exception, so if you're looking for bargains, shop smaller.) Now here's the curious flipside. According to a blog post on the very same topic at the New York Times, another researcher, also at DisplaySearch, says that prices are likely going to plummet in the next few weeks. According the post, this researchers says prices on 32-inch TVs could hit between $399 and $499. That would be an enormous drop, and it almost sounds too good (for shoppers) to be true. Again, the reasons are all about trying to salvage sales in the fourth quarter... but the story also alludes to the fact that the biggest discounts will be in the bare-bones, off-brand, stripped-down TVs. You'll get good enough picture quality, but don't expect, say, 120Hz operation, multiple HDMI inputs, and so on. The most likely outcome is that off-brand models will fall quite a bit, but name brand sets will have more modest price cuts. (I'm deeply skeptical that we'll see 32-inch LCDs hit $399 aside from the occasional Black Friday sale, but that's a gut reaction.) Is it worth it to wait a few weeks to save 50 bucks on the price of a TV? How willing you are to brave holiday crowds and fight over what could become hotly desired goodies may have to dictate your next move.
Sorry but I'll wait for next year when retail earnings come out with horrible sales in this recession. That is the time I will go shopping for my kind of deals.
Well if you buy from a B&M right now you'll be covered for black friday since most stores offer a 30 day price match. Some like CC will offer a 60 day. I'm covered through black friday with the 60 day.
I could use help: I'm keeping my eyes peeled for the best price on a Samsung LN52A750. So far, Amazon has the best price at $2100 shipped. I want it to be lower!
I can't navigate through that stuff. 90% of the threads are about lingerie sales, diaper sales, penzoil 50/50 for 10cents, I can't handle it.
