Best Apple Deals of the Week: Get Low Prices on MacBook Air, AirPods Pro, and Mac Mini

[MacRumors]

This week's best deals include steep discounts on 15-inch MacBook Air, 13.6-inch MacBook Air, Mac mini, and AirPods Pro 2. We're also tracking a sale offering new Disney+ subscribers the chance to get the ad-based version of the service for just $1.99/month for three months.

Note: MacRumors is an affiliate partner with some of these vendors. When you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small payment, which helps us keep the site running.

Disney+

• What's the deal? Get the Disney+ Basic Plan with ads for $1.99/month for three months
• Where can I get it? Disney+

Disney+ 3-Month Offer ($1.99/MONTH)​

Disney+ is offering new subscribers a chance to save on the Basic Plan (with ads), discounting the service to $1.99 per month for three months. After three months, the service will renew for $7.99 per month unless you cancel. This offer will last through September 20.

Disney is planning a significant price increase to its service next month, so anyone interested might want to lock in an annual subscription at the cheaper price before that happens.

AirPods Pro 2

• What's the deal? Take $50 off AirPods Pro 2
• Where can I get it? Amazon
• Where can I find the original deal? Right here

AirPods Pro 2 for $199.00 ($50 OFF)​

Apple's AirPods Pro 2 are available for one of the best prices of the year at $199.00 on Amazon, down from $249.00.

15-Inch MacBook Air

• What's the deal? Take $200 off 15-inch MacBook Air
• Where can I get it? Amazon
• Where can I find the original deal? Right here

15-inch MacBook Air (256GB) for $1,099.00 ($200 OFF)​

15-inch MacBook Air (512GB) for $1,299.00 ($200 OFF)​

Amazon this week has the new 15-inch MacBook Air for $200 off, with prices starting at $1,099.00 for the 256GB model. All discounts represent record low prices for these models of the MacBook Air.

13.6-Inch MacBook Air

• What's the deal? Take up to $200 off 13.6-inch MacBook Air
• Where can I get it? B&H Photo
• Where can I find the original deal? Right here

13.6-inch M2 MacBook Air (256GB) for $929.00 ($170 OFF)​

13.6-inch M2 MacBook Air (512GB) for $1,199.00 ($200 OFF)​

B&H Photo is providing solid discounts on the 13.6-inch MacBook Air, with prices starting at $929.00 for 256GB and rising to $1,199.00 for 512GB.

Mac mini
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Article Link: Best Apple Deals of the Week: Get Low Prices on MacBook Air, AirPods Pro, and Mac Mini

 

[sw1tcher]

There's also a Paramount+ deal going on for 50% off

Paramount+ Essential = $29.99 for first year ($2.50 per month)

Paramount+ with Showtime = $59.99 for first year ($5.00 per month)

Offer good until 9/20/2023

 

[gaximus]

That Disney Plus looked like a great deal until I saw the "with Ads". I have to pay for to see they people that pay you?

 

[Plutonius]

My opinion only but I can't see getting Disney+ even at that price.

I might get the Paramount+ deal.

 

[Ivander]

In EU Disney+ offer is 1,99 €/mo for 3 months without ads. Don't mind if I do 😃

 

[CptnJustc]

Nice, a Mini deal on one with reasonable specs for once.

 

[webkit]

That Disney Plus looked like a great deal until I saw the "with Ads". I have to pay for to see they people that pay you?

Disney is in a sense paying subscribers (via a lower monthly subscription price) to allow them to run ads. Lower priced streaming services with ads are quite popular with subscribers.

A pay/ad hybrid model for content has long been the norm for newspapers, magazines, and television. At least streaming services typically offer an option to go ad-free (for a higher price) or ad-supported (for a lower price). These services aren't necessarily able to generate enough revenue with ads to be able to offer the content for free.

 

[gaximus]

Disney is in a sense paying subscribers (via a lower monthly subscription price) to allow them to run ads. Lower priced streaming services with ads are quite popular with subscribers.

A pay/ad hybrid model for content has long been the norm for newspapers, magazines, and television. At least streaming services typically offer an option to go ad-free (for a higher price) or ad-supported (for a lower price). These services aren't necessarily able to generate enough revenue with ads to be able to offer the content for free.

That makes since, but I’m still paying to see ads. Also I didn’t proof read my comment, and auto correct mangled it so badly that I don’t know what my original statement was. But it looks like you got the gist of what I was trying to say.