Anker’s Soundcore Liberty 5 Pro earbuds were launched in May and have drawn attention for their impressive call quality, a feature that many competing earbuds have struggled to match. Beyond voice calls, the earbuds deliver excellent audio, especially after users tweak settings through their companion app. They also feature an IP55 rating, which means they are resistant to dust and water splashes, and support the LDAC high-res audio codec on Android devices, allowing for richer sound quality. Priced at $169.99 normally, the Liberty 5 Pro are currently available for $149.99 at retailers like Amazon, Best Buy, and Anker. They come in four colors—black, blue, white, and pink—and include a screen-equipped charging case. This case lets users adjust features like active noise cancellation, sound profiles, speak-to-chat functionality, and Dolby Atmos head tracking. While the case’s usefulness may depend on user preference, it offers a convenient way to tweak settings without opening the app. The price drop to $149.99 may be influenced by the recent release of Apple’s AirPods 5, which start at $129 and have a more feature-packed version priced at $149—matching the current price of the Liberty 5 Pro. Anker had previously kept the price at $170 for months, even during June’s Prime Day sale, suggesting that the current discount is a strategic move to remain competitive. Other notable deals include the second-generation Ring Battery Doorbell Pro, now available for $149.99 at Wellbots using an exclusive offer code for Verge readers. The doorbell offers 4K resolution and 10x digital zoom for enhanced security monitoring. Meanwhile, Control Resonant, the sequel to Remedy’s Control, is set to launch on September 24th. Preorders at Newegg offer a $12 discount with the code CNTRLXV, bringing the price down to $47.99 from the standard $59.99. Walmart and Amazon are also offering discounts on preorders for the physical version of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake for the Nintendo Switch 2. Amazon is selling it for $59.99, while the cartridge version typically costs $10 more than the digital version. Both retailers are known to reduce this price during the preorder phase for Nintendo Switch 2 titles.