Black Friday is often about buying presents for family and friends ahead of Christmas but it can also be a time to be a little bit selfish. If you’ve been looking for a new phone, Carphone Warehouse has slashed its prices on the Apple iPhone 7 as well as the new Google Pixel for this year’s Black Friday and Cyber Monday. Get shopping.
Read more: Apple reveals its – somewhat lukewarm – Black Friday offers
Yes, not having a headphone jack can be annoying at times, but if you’re an Apple fan, upgrading to the iPhone 7 is an obvious choice. You can get the 32GB device in black for £33.49 a month and pay £79.99 upfront, down from £299.99 upfront. The plan is available on EE and a free six-month subscription to Apple Music has been included as well.
Read the WIRED review of the iPhone 7 here
For those who want an iPhone with the trusty headphone jack, the Apple iPhone SE 16GB device is available in rose gold for £19.00 a month, and an upfront cost of £59.99 on Vodafone.
Read the review of Apple's "small but powerful" phone here
There was lots of excitement when Google announced its new in-house phones earlier this year, not least because of the excellent Google Assistant. If you want the 32GB version of the phone, the price has gone down from £599.99 to £529.99.
WIRED said: “Google’s Assistant could seal the deal for the Pixel”
With the biggest ever battery on a Galaxy phone and a unique handset, the Galaxy S7 edge recently beat Apple’s iPhone 7 at the Pocket-lint awards to be crowned the best phone of 2016. At Carphone Warehouse, you can get the phone for £33.49 a month, with an upfront cost of £79.99, down from £279.99 on EE.
Read the WIRED review of the Samsung Galaxy S7 edge here
Sony’s latest flagship phone, unveiled at IFA in September, has a 23MP rear camera and a host of new improvements including intelligent battery charge function that sees the smartphone learning your charging habits. The 32GB device is on offer for £479.99, down from £539.99.
See what WIRED thought of the Sony Xperia XZ here
This article was originally published by WIRED UK
