Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

The Samsung Odyssey G9 curved gaming monitor is down to $797.99 — save over $500 this weekend

Get the best gaming monitor deal at Amazon. Save $502 on the Samsung Odyssey G9 Curved 49-Inch Gaming Monitor at Amazon.

The Samsung Odyssey G9 curved gaming monitor is down to $797.99 — save over $500 this weekend

Amazon is offering a significant discount on the Samsung Odyssey G9 Curved 49-Inch Gaming Monitor, reducing its price to $797.99 from the usual $1,299.99. This deal represents a savings of $502, making it a highly attractive offer for gamers seeking high-quality equipment. The Samsung Odyssey G9 is a top-tier monitor known for its impressive specifications.

It boasts a QHD resolution of 5120 x 1440, a lightning-fast 240Hz refresh rate, and a swift 1ms response time, ensuring smooth and responsive gameplay. Additionally, the monitor features HDR and motion smoothing technology, which contribute to vivid, immersive visuals. Its fully adjustable design allows users to optimize the monitor's positioning for the best possible viewing experience.

With this weekend's deal, gamers can purchase the Samsung Odyssey G9 for under $800, marking a substantial discount that underscores the monitor's exceptional value.

Written by urgent.news from Mashable's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at mashable.com →

More in Tech

Moving 530k Jobs from Supabase to Postgres on a Free Oracle VM (14s -> 47ms)

I built a job feed. It pulls jobs straight from company career pages into one searchable list. No login, no redirects through job boards. In a few months it grew from 10,000 jobs to over 530,000.

  • Job feed grew from 10,000 to over 530,000 listings
  • Supabase improved load times but filters remained slow
  • Oracle VM reduced query times to under 0.25 seconds

Advisory Wording Diffs: The OSINT Signal Hidden in Security Prose

Security advisories are written by lawyers as much as by engineers. Which means the text itself is a signal source - and diffs of that text, tracked over time, leak information that no single advisory…

  • Lawyers and engineers write security advisories, providing valuable OSINT sources.
  • Correlating prose diffs with calendar shows changes often precede CVE publication by 24-72 hours.

More from Saturday 10 October →