Technology
Lenovo IdeaPad S340 laptop on sale for under £200 (UK deal)
TL;DR: The practical Lenovo IdeaPad S340 is on sale for £179 on Currys PC World, saving you £120 on list price.
There is an awful lot of fuss made about Black Friday, and for good reason. There are going to be loads of great deals on a wide range of devices, and it really is the best time to shop.
This doesn’t mean that there are no deals to be had outside of this shopping period, though. In fact, there are fantastic deals to be had all year round, if you know where to look. Sure, Black Friday makes things easier by dropping everything all at once, but if you keep your eyes peeled for deals, there is always an opportunity.
You can now pick up the portable and practical Lenovo IdeaPad S340 laptop for just £179 on Currys PC World. This is usually listed at £299, meaning you could save a massive £120 with this deal. This isn’t a Black Friday deal, but we would be surprised to see anything better in the coming weeks.
The Lenovo IdeaPad S340 is perfect for working and browsing on the go, with a slim design and lightweight build. The battery also lasts for up to 10 hours, which is more than enough to handle that big project and your entertainment on the journey home from work.
Don’t miss out on great deals by waiting for Black Friday.
-
Business6 days ago
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau fines BloomTech for false claims
-
Business5 days ago
Langdock raises $3M with General Catalyst to help businesses avoid vendor lock-in with LLMs
-
Entertainment4 days ago
What Robert Durst did: Everything to know ahead of ‘The Jinx: Part 2’
-
Business7 days ago
Klarna credit card launches in the US as Swedish fintech grows its market presence
-
Entertainment4 days ago
This nova is on the verge of exploding. You could see it any day now.
-
Business4 days ago
India’s election overshadowed by the rise of online misinformation
-
Business3 days ago
This camera trades pictures for AI poetry
-
Business4 days ago
CesiumAstro claims former exec spilled trade secrets to upstart competitor AnySignal