Walmart hasn’t kicked off any official Labor Day deals quite yet, but you don’t have to wait until next week to start saving big. The tech and home retailer has thousands of daily deals you can shop right now, and CNET’s bargain experts are here to help you make the most of them. You’ll find our top picks for today, Aug. 24, below, which include $39 off Shokz OpenRun Pro 2 running headphones, $80 off a tiny-but-mighty Bose TV Speaker and a two-in-one Hamilton Beach FlexBrew coffee maker that’s down to just $90.

Shokz OpenRun Pro 2

$140 (Original price: $179)

These bone-conduction Shokz headphones allow you to enjoy your music without sacrificing awareness, making them some of the best running headphones of 2026. And according to CNET audio expert David Carnoy, their “dual-driver technology improves sound dramatically,” which also earned them an Editors’ Choice award. They’re fairly rugged, with an IP55 weather-resistance rating, and have an impressive 12-hour battery life. Plus, solid voice-calling performance makes it easy to stay connected while you’re on the road or trails.

Bose TV Speaker

$199 (Original price: $279)

If you want more immersive movies, shows and games, this Bose TV Speaker is a serious upgrade. It has two full-range drives, and the central tweeter is dedicated to dialogue, so you won’t need subtitles just to understand what’s happening. Plus, it’s simple to set up with a single HDMI port and Bluetooth connectivity for wireless streaming. It’s also designed for Roku, which means you can adjust the volume using the same remote that controls your Roku TV.

Hamilton Beach FlexBrew

$90 (Original price: $136)

This two-in-one coffee brewer offers the best of both worlds. For a quick caffeine fix, it can brew a single cup in just 90 seconds using a K-Cup pod or your own coffee grounds. And for longer days, it also has a 12-cup carafe that you can schedule to start brewing whenever. Plus, it even has a button that lets you choose between a standard or strong brew for when you need an extra kick.

Max is a freelance writer on CNET’s commerce team with a passion for film, TV, gaming and all things pop culture. When he’s not covering the latest tech, he can usually be found backpacking the world, training in martial arts or watching way too many movies at home.

See full bio