We start the day with a deal on a 2.66GHz MacBook. This Core 2 Duo machine has a 13.3-inch screen – all for $759. We also take a look at Textfree, a texting application for the iPhone or iPod touch available from the iTunes App Store. We wrap up our featured deals with a sale on various Capcom games for the iPhone.
Details on these and many other items (such as Radio Gaga and MYOB’s Checkout Point-of-Sale application) are available at CoM’s “Daily Deals” page after the jump.
The Apple Store continues to offer the factory-refurbished Apple MacBook Intel Core 2 Duo 2.26GHz 13.3″ Widescreen Notebook, model no. MB207LL/A, for $759. (It’s at the top of the list.) [With free shipping, that’s tied with our mention from last month as the lowest total price we’ve seen for this recently-discontinued model by $90.] Sales tax is added where applicable. It features an Intel Core 2 Duo 2.26GHz dual-core processor, 13.3″ LED-backlit glass display, 2GB RAM, 250GB hard drive, 8x SuperDrive, multi-touch glass trackpad, NVIDIA GeForce 9400M GT graphics, AirPort Extreme (802.11n), Bluetooth 2.1+EDR, Gigabit Ethernet, iSight webcam, and more. A 1-year Apple warranty applies.
The iTunes App Store once again offers downloads of Textfree Unlimited for iPhone / iPod touch for free. [That’s a $6 drop and ties our May mention for the best price we’ve seen for this texting app.]
Capcom cuts up to 66% off a selection of iPhone / iPod touch and iPad games. (That puts each title at the lowest total price we’ve seen.) The deals:
Mega Man II (pictured) for 99 cents
1942: First Strike for 99 cents
Dark Void Zero for 99 cents
Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader? 2010 for 99 cents
Who Wants to be a Millionaire 2010 for 99 cents
Resident Evil DEGENERATION for $2.99
Resident Evil 4 for $2.99
Resident Evil 4 iPad Edition for $2.99
Phoenix Wright for $2.99
Street Fighter IV for $6.99
Today only, Walmart offers the Sony Portable CD Boombox with iPod / iPhone Dock in Black, model no. ZS-S4iP, for $58. Shipping adds 97 cents, or choose free Site-to-Store. (That’s the lowest total price we could find by $18.) Sales tax is added where applicable. This portable boombox features a universal dock for iPhones and iPods, top-loading CD player with support for CD, CD-R, and CD-RW, AM/FM radio with 30 presets, and more.
The iTunes App Store offers downloads of Dungeon Hunter for iPhone / iPod touch for 99 cents. (That’s a buck off and the best price we could find for this role playing game.)
Also available is Skater Nation for iPhone / iPod touch for 99 cents, another price low.
Today only until at 9 pm ET, Pennywise.biz offers Apple’s iWork ’09 for Mac, model no. MB942Z/A, for $28.99 plus 1 cent for shipping. (That’s the lowest total price we could find by $25, although it was $2 less two weeks ago.) iWork includes Keynote, Pages, and Numbers.
Note that this is the OEM version, without the box.
SmithMicro.com offers downloads of its Poser 8 for Windows or Mac (pictured) together with Anime Studio Pro 7 for Windows or Mac for $199.99. (That’s the lowest price we could find for each of these purchased separately elsewhere by $83.) This software allows you to design, pose, and animate photo-realistic figures in 2D and 3D.
Today only, MacUpdate.com offers downloads of GagaFactory’s Radio Gaga for Mac for $19.99. (That’s $20 off and the lowest price we could find for this Internet radio recorder.) Click here for more info.
MegaMacs.com offers MYOB’s Checkout 2 for Mac for $279.49. (With around $8 for shipping, that’s the lowest total price we could find by $48.) This point-of-sale software supports barcode scanners, receipt printers, cash registers, and more.
OnSale.com offers the Duracell Instant Power Charger, model no. DR7000LI, for $12.99 plus $3.99 for shipping. (That’s the lowest total price we could find by $8, although we saw it for $4 less three weeks ago.) This charger provides up to 35 hours of run time to USB-compatible devices. It supports iPhone and BlackBerry phones, as well as many models from Motorola, Palm, Sony, and Samsung.
Ed Sutherland is a veteran technology journalist who first heard of Apple when they grew on trees, Yahoo was run out of a Stanford dorm and Google was an unknown upstart. Since then, Sutherland has covered the whole technology landscape, concentrating on tracking the trends and figuring out the finances of large (and small) technology companies.
