Prime Day came and went days ago, but according to a weekend roundup from MacRumors, some of the discounts it triggered are still active. The Apple-focused outlet published its latest accessory deals tracker on Saturday, pointing shoppers toward lingering price cuts on gear for charging, smart homes, smartphones and more.
The roundup itself doesn't spell out which products are discounted or by how much. It's framed as a living tracker, the kind of post that outlets update through the day as retailers adjust pricing, rather than a fixed list of today's best buys. MacRumors groups the categories broadly: TVs, headphones, smart home devices and phone accessories all get a mention, but no specific model, brand or dollar figure appears in what the site has shared so far.
That's typical for the stretch right after a major sale event. Retailers don't flip the switch back to full price the moment Prime Day ends. Instead, certain deals quietly persist for days, sometimes longer, especially on accessories that didn't sell through during the main event. Shoppers who missed the headline doorbusters on big-ticket electronics sometimes find that the smaller stuff, cables, smart plugs, earbuds, soundbars, stays discounted the longest.
MacRumors notes it has an affiliate relationship with some of the retailers it links to, meaning it can earn a commission on purchases made through its roundup. That's standard practice across deals coverage and doesn't change what a retailer charges at checkout, but it's worth knowing why a site keeps a running list like this one updated through the weekend.
The site also points readers toward its separate Apple Deals roundup for bargains specifically tied to Apple hardware and accessories, and it's promoting a deals newsletter aimed at flagging bigger discounts as they land later in the year, presumably with Black Friday and the holiday shopping season in mind.
For now, anyone chasing a specific discount, a particular headphone model, a certain TV size, a smart home hub at a lower price, will need to check the live roundup directly, since the published material doesn't name individual products or savings. What is clear is the pattern: post-Prime Day deals aren't disappearing on schedule, and outlets that track pricing closely expect more of these holdover discounts to surface as retailers clear remaining stock before the next sales push arrives later this year.
DDFiled by The Deals Desk
Price drops and sales on tech worth buying, with the price, the retailer and the time it was reported. Prices move; every deal says when it was seen.
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