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PlayStation 5 sales have already surpassed 50 million units<\/a> \u2014 a solid figure for a console that has rarely received a substantial price drop since it arrived on the scene more than three years ago. If you have yet to pick up Sony\u2019s latest console, however, Best Buy is now offering<\/a> the new PS5 \u201cslim\u201d with a digital copy of Marvel\u2019s Spider-Man 2<\/em><\/a> <\/em>for $449.99 ($50 off), which marks the first discount we\u2019ve seen on the bundle.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n The revised PS5 isn\u2019t all that different from Sony\u2019s standard disc-based offering<\/a>. The midcycle refresh is slightly smaller and more refined, and it tackles all the same games as the original models at the same 4K graphical fidelity. The biggest change is the detachable disc drive \u2014 which you can easily remove and attach without any tools \u2014 and a modest spec bump to 1TB of built-in storage (up from 825GB on the OG model). It also features a rearranged port selection, with two front-facing USB-C ports as opposed to a single USB-C and USB-A.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Having picked up a Keychron Q1 Pro<\/a> for around $200 last year, I will be the first to admit that mechanical keyboards are a capital-C Choice, one that can easily destroy your wallet and even your mortgage payment if you\u2019re not careful. Not all mech boards will cost you an arm and leg, however. The Keychron C3 Pro<\/strong> is a good example of a budget board that can be had for very little, especially since it\u2019s nearly matching its all-time low at Amazon<\/a>, where you can pick it up through March 3rd with either red<\/a> or brown switches<\/a> for $29.91 (about $7 off).<\/p>\n<\/div>\n As you might expect based on the price, the budget-friendly C3 Pro is all about compromises. The wired, tenkeyless starter board isn\u2019t outfitted with hot-swappable switches or premium PBT keycaps, though it does provide an enjoyable typing experience, red backlighting, and the ability to easily toggle between Windows and macOS. It\u2019s also relatively sturdy \u2014 which, frankly, can be hard to find at this price point \u2014 and supports QMK, a type of open-source firmware for keyboards. The latter means it\u2019s pretty simple to adjust the keyboard\u2019s lighting effects, assign custom macros, and remap keys using the VIA app, letting you customize the board to your liking that much easier.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n