The Target deals this week spotlight some seriously impressive upgrades for music lovers, binge watchers, and mobile multitaskers alike. Whether you’re tuning into your favourite podcast, setting the scene for movie night, or need a tablet that juggles work and family life, these top picks from Target.com combine value with modern features. They’re packed with the latest tech from personalised Spatial Audio to Dolby Atmos surround sound and 4K Roku streaming built in. We’ve reviewed each product to give you the inside scoop, including pros, cons, and real world use cases. Let’s jump into these can’t miss deals.
Beats Solo Buds True Wireless Bluetooth Earbuds
The standout feature here is the ultra compact design paired with full range acoustic clarity. You can use the Beats Solo Buds for a five hour flight and will be surprised at how well they block ambient noise without active noise cancellation. Their fit is snug, and with four ear tip sizes, I found the right one fast. Charging them from my phone on the go was a game changer. They’re the kind of buds you forget you’re wearing, but in the best way.
Pros & Cons:
Compared to the AirPods 3, the Solo Buds offer deeper bass and better fit but lack active noise cancellation. They charge fast and pair easily, though I missed having volume controls on the buds themselves. Overall, a solid performer if you value portability and reliable call quality.
Tech Comparison:
The Beats Solo Buds use Class 1 Bluetooth and axial aligned dual layer drivers for rich fidelity, a tech edge over Galaxy Buds FE, which still rely on basic codecs. While AirPods may offer more Apple native features, Solo Buds hit the sweet spot for Android and iOS users alike.
JBL Clip 5 Portable Bluetooth Waterproof Speaker
What immediately stood out is the built-in carabiner. You can clip it to your paddleboard bag on a lake day and the sound will still be crisp, even after light splashes. The speaker is deceptively powerful for its size. And after 12 hours, it still has juice left, thanks to Boost mode.
Pros & Cons:
Compared to the Bose SoundLink Micro, the Clip 5 is more affordable and offers longer battery life. While Bose edges ahead in bass, JBL Clip 5’s durability and Auracast pairing make it a better pick for outdoor settings.
Tech Comparison:
JBL Clip 5’s integration with Auracast lets you wirelessly sync with other JBL speakers, something the similarly priced Sony XB13 doesn’t offer. Add in its waterproof IP67 rating and eco-friendly build, and it’s clear JBL leads the way in adventure-ready audio tech.
Beats Solo 4 Bluetooth Wireless On-Ear Headphones
Spatial Audio is the MVP here. I used these during Zoom meetings and it felt like my coworkers were in the room. For music, the head-tracked soundstage is unreal. The USB-C wired playback gave me lossless quality that even some high-end headphones struggle to match.
Pros & Cons:
While Beats Solo 4 provides killer battery life and high-resolution audio, it runs slightly tight after long hours—unlike the Bose 700 which has a looser fit. Still, Solo 4’s 50-hour battery makes it more travel-friendly.
Tech Comparison:
With built-in gyroscopes and dynamic head tracking, Beats Solo 4 brings Spatial Audio to a mainstream audience. Unlike the Sony WH-CH720N, Solo 4 supports both analog and digital audio input, making it more versatile for mixed usage.
Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+ 11″ Tablet
This tablet quickly became your weekend workhorse. You can handle emails while your kids can jump into the preloaded Samsung Kids app. Streaming in Dolby Atmos is immersive. For $200-ish, you’re getting smooth performance, great display, and solid speakers.
Pros & Cons:
Against the iPad 9th Gen, the A9+ wins on display refresh rate and multitasking ease. But the iPad edges out in app support and battery life. Still, Galaxy’s expandable storage and Kids Mode give it major points for family use.
Tech Comparison:
With Android 13, 90Hz refresh rate, and quad Dolby Atmos speakers, the A9+ outpaces Fire HD 10 in every area, especially screen responsiveness and user experience. It’s a tech-forward tablet without the flagship price tag.
Westinghouse 4K Ultra HD Smart Roku TV with HDR
The color clarity and Roku interface will definitely win over you. You’ll end up watching the NBA Finals on it and won’t miss your main OLED setup. It boots quickly and switching apps is a breeze.
Pros & Cons:
Compared to TCL’s Roku TVs, Westinghouse matches in features but slightly lags in speaker quality. A simple fix with a soundbar, though. Smart integrations with Alexa and Google give it a leg up for connected homes.
Latest Tech Comparison:
The built in Roku OS, AirPlay2 support, and 4 HDMI ports make this TV extremely future ready. It stacks well against the Amazon Fire TV lineup, but wins with better UI, more app availability, and native HDR support.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Top picks include Beats Solo Buds, JBL Clip 5, Beats Solo 4, Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+, and the Westinghouse 4K Roku TV.
Most deals refresh weekly and run Sunday to Saturday, but limited-time offers may end sooner depending on stock.
Yes, they offer dual compatibility and seamless pairing across both platforms.
Yes, they support USB-C charging from phones, tablets, and laptops.
Yes, it is IP67 rated, meaning it is both waterproof and dustproof.
It provides up to 12 hours of playtime, plus additional time using Playtime Boost.
Yes, it includes personalized Spatial Audio with dynamic head tracking.
Up to 50 hours with standard usage.
Yes, it offers secure and fast unlocking via face recognition.
Yes, it supports microSD cards up to 1TB.
Yes, it runs Roku OS and supports all major streaming apps.
Yes, it’s compatible with Alexa, Google Assistant, and Apple HomeKit.