Some of the big-ticket items include major discounts on Dell’s range of PCs, laptops, and displays, in addition to hundreds of dollars off selected Dyson cordless vacuum cleaners. Plus, these are just the eBay Boxing Day deals available now: no doubt there will be plenty more available when 26 December actually rolls around.
eBay Boxing Day deals highlights
Take a further 20% off Dell’s eBay store
If you’re in the market for a new PC or laptop, 20% off storewide at the Dell eBay store is a great starting point. To activate the offer, use the code “DELLSAV20” at the checkout. The discount even applies to already-discounted items, boosting your savings, and increases to 22% if you’re an active eBay Plus member.
In addition to Dell laptops and PCs, there are also plenty of great deals on displays and the Alienware gaming range, too. Here are some of the standouts:
Dyson also has plenty of bargains included in the eBay Boxing Day deals. It includes hundreds of dollars off the Cyclone V10, V8, and V7 cordless vacuum range, in addition to discounts on its air-purifying fans.
Buying a console is one thing, forking out more money for extra controllers is another. Xbox controllers compatible with Xbox One, Series X, and Series S consoles are going for $69.95, while the PlayStation 5’s DualSense controller is at one of its best prices at $69.
As the Boxing Day sales continue to heat up, the LG Boxing Day deals include massive discounts across its TV, soundbar, and earbuds range. Its popular TVs like the CS, C2, and QNED models all feature heavily.
The LG Boxing Day sale begins on 24 December and runs until 4 January 2023. Known for being one of the best TV brands in the business, LG’s C-series line is highly regarded for performing strongly as a home cinema and gaming display. We’ll have a review of the QNED in the new year, but have already heard good things about the TV.
LG Boxing Day deal highlights
LG TVs
Model
Original price
Boxing Day Price
Savings ($)
Discount (%)
OLED77CSPSA
$5,799
$4,899
$900
16%
OLED65CSPSA
$3,699
$2,699
$1,000
27%
OLED55CSPSA
$2,699
$1,899
$800
30%
OLED83C2PSA
$9,999
$7,999
$2,000
20%
86QNED91SQA
$6,999
$4,999
$2,000
29%
75QNED91SQA
$4,999
$3,299
$1,700
34%
65QNED91SQA
$3,899
$2,499
$1,400
36%
86QNED85SQA
$5,999
$3,999
$2,000
33%
75QNED85SQA
$4,299
$2,999
$1,300
30%
65QNED85SQA
$3,299
$1,999
$1,300
39%
55QNED85SQA
$2,499
$1,699
$800
32%
86QNED80SQA
$4,999
$3,499
$1,500
30%
75QNED80SQA
$3,499
$2,299
$1,200
34%
65QNED80SQA
$2,499
$1,599
$900
36%
55QNED80SQA
$1,999
$1,199
$800
40%
65NANO75SQA
$1,899
$1,399
$500
26%
86UQ9000PSD
$3,299
$2,499
$800
24%
75UQ9000PSD
$1,999
$1,499
$500
25%
55UQ9000PSD
$1,199
$999
$200
17%
50UQ9000PSD
$999
$899
$100
10%
43UQ9000PSD
$899
$799
$100
11%
LG soundbars
Model
Original Price
Boxing Day Price
Savings ($)
Discount (%)
S95QR (with bonus Wowcast)
$1,999
$1,499
$500
25%
S80QY (with bonus Wowcast)
$1,099
$799
$300
27%
S75Q
$799
$499
$300
38%
SN5Y
$479
$349
$130
27%
LG earbuds
Model
Original Price
Boxing Day Price
Savings ($)
Discount (%)
FP9A
$299
$209
$90
30%
FP9E
$299
$209
$90
30%
FP9WA
$299
$209
$90
30%
FP8A
$269
$188
$81
30%
FP5A
$199
$139
$60
30%
FP5WA
$199
$139
$60
30%
FN4
$169
$99
$70
41%
LG Boxing Day sales at various retailers
Different stores will have varying prices across the LG range, including the company’s official website. For example, the JB Hi-Fi catalogue as leaked on Ozbargain indicates that the 65-inch CS OLED TV will be $2,444, so even cheaper than LG’s recommended sale price.
Although these deals are great in their own right, make sure to shop around for the best price.
With a gorgeous display, super-sharp camera and plenty of grunt, the Motorola Edge 30 Ultra can stand tall alongside the Android flagships of 2022.
There’s a Motorola handset for every budget and every occasion, which is great when it comes to consumer choice but frustrating when it comes to choosing the right phone for your pocket. There are an overwhelming number of options in Motorola’s Edge 30 range alone, including the standard Edge 30, Edge 30 Fusion, Edge 30 Neo, Edge 30 Pro and this Edge 30 Ultra.
Thankfully, there’s no confusion when it comes to the Edge 30 Ultra, as it doesn’t make the compromises found elsewhere in the Edge 30 range. It’s the pride of the Motorola fleet, managing to pack a ton of grunt and an impressive feature set into an elegant body, while still maintaining an accessible price point considering the asking price for some rival Android flagships.
The 6.7-inch, 20:9 display makes for a rather tall handset, but it’s still relatively light and slender to ensure it doesn’t come across as bulky. Its length won’t suit some pockets and puts it at a slight risk of overbalancing in small hands, similar to the Moto G51 5G. The fact that the handset is a little shorter and lighter than the G51 5G helps it sit more comfortably in your hand, as do the curved edges.
Fire up the phone and you discover that those curved edges are actually part of the “endless edge display”, which adds to the handset’s premium design by ensuring that the bezels almost vanish. There’s no screen notch for the front camera, just a pinhole, but the fact it sits in the middle of the Android status bar means it’s unlikely to get in the way.
Some might consider the pOLED screen a slight drop in picture quality compared to AMOLED, but in return, it still delivers a beautifully rich and vivid image thanks to support for 1.07 billion colours, 100 per cent sRGB and the full DCI-P3 colour gamut. Out of the box, the whites might be a little cool for some tastes, but you can tweak this.
It’s also a very bright screen, which comes in handy for HDR, while the 144Hz refresh rate helps keep things silky-smooth.
The handset features slimline volume and power buttons along the right-hand edge, with a fingerprint reader built into the screen and support for Android’s Face Unlock. There’s no 3.5 mm headphone jack, but along the bottom edge, you’ll find a USB-C port, which is also a DisplayPort 1.4 connector for plugging into an external monitor.
The earpiece also doubles as a second speaker, so you can get true stereo sound with good stereo separation when watching movies on the phone in landscape mode.
The handset’s frame and back panel are made from sandblasted aluminium. Like most Motorola phones, the Edge 30 Ultra comes with a basic transparent protective case. While it might offer a little protection against drops, it certainly detracts from the premium hand feel.
One notable shortcoming is the IP52 ruggedness rating, which seems a bit risky considering rival flagships offer IP67 or IP68 for greater protection against water and dust.
With a gorgeous display and impressive triple camera array, the Motorola Edge 30 Ultra will appeal to those chasing the perfect picture
The Motorola Edge 30 Ultra comes with the latest version of Android 12, running Motorola’s My UX and minimal bloatware. Motorola recently confirmed it will get Android 13, and perhaps more considering that Motorola has become more generous of late when it comes to platform and security updates.
Under the bonnet, you’ll find the high-end Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 Mobile Platform, accompanied by a generous 12 GB of LPDDR5 RAM and 256 GB of onboard storage. Along with raw grunt, Qualcomm’s premium power plant also supports a lot of next-gen features, from “Snapdragon Elite Gaming” for serious gamers to aptX Lossless for audiophiles.
It’s also a 5G chipset, ensuring you can take advantage of Australia’s fastest mobile broadband networks. As you’d expect, it only supports sub-6 GHz 5G and not the faster millimetre wave 5G which is gradually rolling out in the big cities.
When it comes to juice, the larger body allows for a more generous 4610 mAh battery that will easily last you the day. The Edge 30 Ultra can take advantage of 125W charging to get a day’s worth of power in just seven minutes. There’s also support for wireless charging, up to 50W if you’ve got the TurboPower 50W Wireless Charging Stand, along with 10W wireless power sharing for topping up other devices.
An impressive spec sheet is topped off with the real showstopper, a 200 MP rear camera with Optical Image Stabilisation. It’s a triple-camera array, adding a 12 MP telephoto with 2x optical zoom and 50MP ultra-wide with a 114-degree field of view. The front sports a single 60 MP selfie camera.
The main image sensor captures 8K UHD or 4K UHD HDR10+ video at 30 fps, or 4K UHD at 60 fps. You also get FHD slow motion at up to 960 fps. Meanwhile, the selfie camera captures 4K UHD video up to 60 fps or FHD slow motion up to 240 fps.
The curved display adds to the sleek and slender design,
Quality
As you’d expect, the Motorola Edge 30 Ultra’s Snapdragon 8+ Gen 1 Mobile Platform really delivers the goods. The GeekBench 5 benchmarks tell an impressive story, with a single-core result of 1321 and a multi-core result of 4246. That makes it one of the most powerful Android handsets on the market – more than enough to handle anything you throw at it, especially when combined with 12 GB of RAM.
When it comes to photography, megapixels aren’t everything but the Edge 30 Ultra really makes the most of that 200 MP lens to deliver great photos, with impressive detail, vivid but natural colours and minimal noise even in low-light environments. It doesn’t actually shoot 200 MP by default, although you can opt for this. Instead, by default, it combines pixels to output 12 MP images, but it’s still a much cleaner picture than you get from some handsets boasting high MP ratings.
That’s partly because the handset uses a larger image sensor than most phones. As a result, there’s none of the murk that you get in shots from some of the budget handsets, although images can occasionally look a tad over-processed, such as when capturing white clouds against a blue sky. It’s the pick of the bunch amongst Motorola’s camera line-up, although fussy photographers may find it falls a bit short of best in class.
GadgetGuy’s take
If you’re looking for a 2022 Motorola handset that doesn’t make compromises, the Motorola Edge 30 Ultra is the one you’ve been waiting for. Whether you’re chasing an elegant design, a shedload of grunt, a premium screen or a fantastic camera, the Edge 30 Ultra doesn’t disappoint. That IP52 rating is the only real sticking point.
It’s worth noting that the rest of the Edge 30 range is basically pared-back versions of the Ultra, so if you value some of the Ultra’s premium features but not others, you might find a better fit elsewhere with a cheaper price tag. If you value the camera above all else, the Ultra is head and shoulders above the rest from Motorola.
Of course, if you’re prepared to drop $1,399 on the Edge 30 Ultra, you’re also getting up into the same territory as the Google Pixel 7 Pro, the standard Samsung Galaxy S22 and even powerhouses like the Asus Zenfone 9. The Edge 30 Ultra deserves to be amid such illustrious company, but you’ll need to do your research before taking the plunge.
Would I buy it?
Maybe, if I was after a power premium handset that doesn’t break the bank.
Everybody needs a phone, but choosing the best Motorola phone for you depends on what you need it for. A reliable brand over many years, Motorola has a phone for everyone’s needs, whether you’re a content creator, a high-end prosumer obsessed with photography, a keen gamer, or just want something for your everyday carry.
Here are some of the highlights from 2022 to help you find the best Motorola phone for your needs.
Motorola Razr 2022
Best Motorola phone for foldable power
Foldable phones are here to say. One of the best examples of this is the Motorola Razr 2022 model. It’s sleek and stylish while offering plenty of functionality in a device that easily fits into your pocket.
An impressive phone, as detailed in our Motorola Razr 2022 review, its 6.7-inch pOLED display produces over a billion colours and supports HDR10+, making it a great multimedia device. Plus, it has an adaptive refresh rate of 144Hz, ideal for gaming and smooth viewing, with the added bonus of conserving power when needed. Additionally, the rear Quick View display lets you access important features like notifications and calls while the phone is closed.
If you need photography power in your phone, the Motorola Razr 2022 certainly delivers. Its main 50MP camera can even shoot 8K video! One benefit of the foldable form factor is being able to stand the phone up as a makeshift tripod by leaving it half open, giving you greater photo flexibility.
If you want to have the latest and greatest phone technology, the Motorola Razr 2022 is the way to go.
Motorola Edge 30 Pro
Best Motorola phone for content creators and professionals
The Motorola Edge 30 Pro is the best of the best, a flexible and powerful tool for your digital life. With a high-end Snapdragon 8 CPU, its massive processing power makes apps (especially those productivity apps) run smoothly and fast.
Sure, most of us plug in our smartphone every night for a charge, but when you’re on the road that’s not always possible, so the Motorola Edge 30 Pro has enough juice for a full two days of use. And when you do get 30 minutes or so to snaffle a charge, perhaps in the airport lounge or at a sympathetic cafe, the TurboPower 30W charging system (68W over wireless) will give you hours more runtime in just minutes.
The Edge 30 Pros pairs a 50MP camera with 6.7 inch OLED display.
For content creators, the Motorola Edge 30 Pro has a positively epic camera cluster, including a 50MP macro camera to give you that ultimate creative flexibility, as well as incredible fidelity and detail in stills and video.
And to make sure those photos and videos (as well as any content you watch) look their best, the Edge 30 Pro’s display is a 6.7” OLED marvel, with its 144Hz refresh rate capable of showing a billion colours.
Speaking of content, the Edge 30 Pro also works with your TV or desktop display, to turn your smartphone into the ultimate entertainment hub, or the ultimate productivity device. Or both! There’s also support for Motorola’s Smart Stylus (an optional extra) so you can take notes, sketch, and explore the best of all possible worlds when it comes to productivity.
All of this and more wrapped up in a stylish design that doesn’t just look good, it’s water-repellent too, so it can go wherever you go.
Motorola Edge 30
Best Motorola phone for gamers and streaming enthusiasts
Some of us are lucky enough not to have to rely on a smartphone for work as well as play, which means we can get a phone that focuses on maximising gaming and entertainment on the go. That’s where the Motorola Edge 30 steps in.
Powered by a Snapdragon 778G+ CPU, with a big 6.5” 144Hz OLED display, 5G connectivity, and 50MP camera, the Motorola Edge 30 is ideal for gaming, movies… In fact, all the entertainment you could possibly want to take on the road with you, or just as easily enjoy curled up on the couch.
It really is all about that display – not only is it a great size, had HDR10+ and DCI-P3 for incredible contrast and colours (just over one billion of ’em!).
Importantly for an entertainment and gaming phone, the Edge 30 effortlessly shares content to compatible TVs – that means a full living-room-style entertainment experience without having to dig around for the remote.
The Motorola Edge 30 is slim and sleek – in fact at 6.79mm it’s one of the thinnest 5G handsets out there, but its 4020 mAh battery is still enough to give you a full day of power. And if you do run low, TurboPower 30 charging tech gives you hours of extra charge in just minutes. Our review labelled the phone as “easy on both the eyes and the hand”.
Motorola G62 5G
Best Motorola phone for affordable 5G and a big display
The Motorola G62 5G does a lot of things exceptionally well, ranging from its display to enabling 5G at a solid price. Arguably one of its standout qualities is the 6.5-inch 120Hz display, which is bright and vibrant, perfect for watching your favourite content.
Aside from its stellar display and 5G capabilities, the Motorola G62 5G has a large 5000mAh battery, so you can easily get you through a full day of use. Plus, it has a 50MP main camera in addition to enough grunt under the hood to tackle your important tasks.
Overall, the Motorola G62 5G is a decent handset with a lot to offer those shopping for a well-priced Android phone.
Motorola G32
Best Motorola phone for great performance at a great price
Our Motorola G32 review said it best: it “sets a high standard when it comes to affordable Android smartphones.”
If you want a phone with a big screen and a long battery life at a wallet-friendly price, the Motorola G32 is the perfect companion. Its generous 6.5-inch display and 5000mAh battery means you can rely on it to perform when needed.
Between the Motorola G32 and Motorola E32, it’s close competition for the best budget smartphone in the brand’s range. However, the G32 is perfect if you want more grunt in an affordable phone.
Motorola E32
Best Motorola phone for those on a budget or needing a backup device
The idea of the ‘backup phone’ used to mean suffering a chunky, horrible plastic handset just to have that extra device for emergencies. No more. The Moto E32 might have a low price, but this is no disposable phone, and it’s powerful enough to use every day.
Since it’s so affordable, the Moto E32 is a great choice for a child, or for adventurous travel where losing it is a real possibility. Or, similarly, as your backup device if something happens to your main phone.
The moto E32 weighs just 184g so carrying it as an extra is no burden. The 5000mAh battery is the same as in much more expensive phones, and the fast charge function is there too.
The display is bright and clear and scrolls at 90Hz, and the 16MP rear camera and 8MP selfie are both 1080p capable. That makes the moto e32 great for video calling (and not too bad for happy snaps, either).
The casing is water-repellent, so you don’t need to treat the Moto E32 with kid gloves, and dual SIM slots give you even more flexibility for travel, or maximising your phone plan budget.
It’s the last chance to say ho ho hello moto this festive season, with special offers on some of the most popular Motorola phones, including the Edge 30 Fusion, Moto G82 5G, Moto e22i handsets.
These deals are now live at JB Hi-Fi, Officeworks, The Good Guys, Big W, Mobileciti, Catch, Amazon, Harvey Norman and Lenovo.com.au. Offers range from discounts on purchasing phones outright, to big savings when bundled with an eligible plan.
Whether you need an affordable device or a flagship smartphone, there’s something for everyone on your gift list this year. Several Australian retailers have 20% off selected Motorola phones, so now’s a great time to grab one of the latest handsets.
Highlighted deals on Motorola phones this Christmas
Here are some of the best deals on Motorola phones included in the ho ho hello moto sale. Most offers are valid through to the new year, although some end earlier, so check your local store for more details.
Phone
RRP
Discount
Retailer
Motorola edge 30 fusion
$899
20%
Officeworks, The Good Guys, Big W, Mobileciti, Catch, Amazon, Lenovo (Ends 4 Jan)
Motorola g82 5G
$499
20%
Officeworks, The Good Guys, Big W, Mobileciti, Catch, Amazon, Lenovo (Ends 4 Jan)
Motorola e22i
$179
up to 85%
$1/mth at Vodafone when you stay connected to an eligible plan over 26 months* (T&C apply)(Ends 9 Jan)
More deals on Motorola phones
In addition to the above, here are all the retail discounts on Motorola phones included in the ho ho hello moto sale.
Phone
RRP
Discount
Retailer
moto g62
$399
20%
Officeworks, The Good Guys, Big W, Mobileciti, Catch, Amazon, Lenovo and Harvey Norman (Ends 28 Dec)
moto e32
$299
20%
Officeworks, The Good Guys, Big W, Mobileciti, Catch, Amazon, Lenovo (Ends 28 Dec)
Motorola edge
30 Fusion
$899
20%
Officeworks, The Good Guys, Big W, Mobileciti, Catch, Amazon, Lenovo (Ends Jan 4)
Moto g82
$499
20%
Officeworks, The Good Guys, Big W, Mobileciti, Catch, Amazon, Lenovo (Ends 4 Jan)
Moto g82
$299
20%
Officeworks, The Good Guys, Big W, Mobileciti, Catch, Amazon, Lenovo and Harvey Norman (Ends 4 Jan)
Exclusive carrier deals
Vodafone, Telstra, and Woolworths all have exclusive offers during the ho ho hello moto sale, with specific details listed.
There are plenty of Motorola phones to choose from; we have reviews across the range to help you decide on the best fit. In addition to the newly-launched Motorola Razr, the brand has a strong reputation for affordable and reliable handsets, including the Moto Edge 30, Moto G32, and Edge 30 Neo phones.
Yamaha recently put out a brand new range of true wireless headphones, with the TW-E7B as the premium star of the show.
The true wireless space is a crowded one. It seems that every single tech company ever has a pair of true wireless headphones now. Were I a cynic, I would say it was because they’re easily lost and the glued-in, non-replaceable batteries have a roughly 2-year lifespan, so true wireless is the most profitable form factor because people need to replace them more frequently than any other kind of headphones. However, as a lazy person with tiny pockets, true wireless headphones are also the most convenient form factor, so it makes sense that they’re what everyone wants at the moment.
Even in that crowded market, the Yamaha TW-E7B stands out when it comes to audio quality, but there are some missteps in the design that means they’re not perfect.
Taking them out of the box, I was surprised by how chunky the battery box is. It’s much larger than most of the rest of the true wireless field, only getting beaten by the PowerBeats Pro and Bose SoundSport Free. The buds themselves are quite chunky, too. In the box, you get five pairs of ear tips to choose from, which is more than most, so you have a better chance of finding the right fit. I managed to get extremely close to a perfect fit on my right ear, and close enough on the left.
While I was sceptical about how comfortable the very large and bulbous buds would feel over long periods of time, I was pleasantly surprised. They stayed comfortable for hours at a time, even though their weighting seemed like it would be off.
My absolute favourite feature of the outer design is the physical buttons for play/pause/skip/answer phone. Touch buttons on true wireless headphones are my number one complaint on most models because they’re almost impossible to not activate when you reposition them in your ears. With these physical buttons, I haven’t accidentally activated them once, and they’ve worked every time I’ve used them deliberately. I love them. I recommend them based on the quality of these buttons alone. A+
Audio quality
However, no matter how good the physical buttons are, the sound quality is the main thing. Luckily, to my ear, the Yamaha TW-E7B sounds fantastic. It’s a touch lacking in the treble, but not so much that it’s bothersome, and the bass is full without being overwhelming.
The song I use to test all headphones is “Chasing Twisters” by Delta Rae, because it has a good mix of frequencies and one detail in the second pre-chorus that only seems to show up in the fanciest headphones.
In the verses, the definition of the tom-tom strikes is clear, and the cymbal crashing is bright, though the piano strikes are a little more backgrounded than I’m used to. Her vocals are clear and strong, but that growl detail I notice on more premium headphones is missing, which often signals that the mid-tones are a touch buried.
The heavy cover of “Santa Tell Me” by Conquer Divide seems to be the kind of song the TW-E7B is designed for. The drums sound great, the guitars sound crunchy, and Kiarely Castillo’s vocals soar while Janel Monique’s screaming holds the right weight.
“Full Heart Fancy” by Lucky Chops has the right amount of emotion, all the instruments seem to be on the right levels with none being overwhelmed, which I can sometimes find on headphones that have been overly tuned for electronic music. It’s here, though, that the slight weakness on the mid-tones becomes more pronounced. Whereas it wasn’t obvious on “Chasing Twisters” or “Santa Baby”, there is a more noticeable absence here.
However, these absent details are only clear if you’re looking for them. In regular, daily listening everything sounds very, very good. It’s just when you start looking for details you’re familiar with testing on headphones at different price points that you notice them.
Back to something a bit folkier/singer-songwritier, and I’m convinced this is the genre these headphones were tuned for. “Tell That Devil” by Jill Andrews sounds superb. The resonance on that snare, the forcefulness of her vocals, the menacing whisper of the male singer in the background, the acoustic guitar, all of it sounds right. Odesza’s “Better Now” sounds similarly good. “The Story” by Brandi Carlile also sounds great, with so many little drum flourishes I hadn’t noticed before, you really feel surrounded by the song, enveloped.
Noise cancelling
Noise cancelling is where these headphones really shine. While I haven’t gone on any flights with them, I have been wearing them while going about my day. They don’t quite manage to cut out the clacking of my keyboard, but I couldn’t hear my microwave beeping while standing right in front of it, nor could I hear my coffee machine. My coffee machine is one of those ones that grinds the beans for each cup, it sounds like someone threw a brick in a cement mixer, and yet I could hear nothing. The keyboard really is the only thing I can hear, I can’t even hear my wife, which has led to me nearly having multiple heart attacks when I turn around to find her there while I’m working.
The transparency mode isn’t great, though. The AirPods Pro (2nd Generation) really spoiled me for what a transparency mode should be. On the TW-E7B, the world sounds louder, but unclear. On the AirPods Pro, it sounds like you’re not wearing headphones.
The medium news is that the Yamaha TW-E7B has an app. The bad news is that it straight up does not work on iPhone. I’m using an iPhone 14 Pro Max and the app just will not pair with the headphones at all. My phone still pairs with the headphones just fine to play music, but I can’t access any of the app features like the EQ, firmware updates, or noise cancelling adjustments.
I could get it to work on the Motorola Edge 30 Fusion I reviewed, and it’s pretty OK. You can adjust the EQ on five different levels, which is better than the usual three, but those five levels aren’t labelled at all, so you just have to fumble around and hope for the best.
Most people don’t really ever use their headphone apps more than once, so I’m not weighing this too heavily. But if an app is important to you and you’re an iPhone user, keep that in mind.
Would I buy it?
I am a strong believer in a pair of headphones for every occasion and use. I would not buy these to be my main headphones, as I think there are better and more comfortable all-rounders out there for similar amounts of money. However, if I was looking for in-ear, true wireless where noise cancelling was my main concern, I would 100% buy these. The noise cancelling is top-notch, and the audio quality is a bit better than what I would expect for $299.
