Amazon is giving shoppers a wider look at how product prices have changed before they buy. Its price history feature, available through the AI shopping assistant Rufus, can now show pricing data across 30, 90, and 365 days.

Before Amazon built price history into its own shopping experience, customers often had to depend on third-party plugins, browser extensions, or external tracking sites. These services helped shoppers judge whether a deal was real, but they were not always reliable. Some had device or region limitations, and others could show missing or inaccurate pricing data.

Amazon is now bringing that information directly into the product page. Instead of relying only on a current discount label, shoppers can see how the price has moved over time before deciding whether to buy immediately or wait.

Amazon says more than 50 million customers have already used price history since the feature launched in 2024. The company also says the average customer checks price history three times a month, suggesting that it has become a regular part of the shopping process for both daily-use products and bigger purchases.

There are two ways to use the feature. On a product detail page, customers can click the price history link placed next to the product price. They can also open Rufus from the product page and ask questions such as “What’s the price history?”, “Has this item been on sale in the past 30 days?”, or “Is this the lowest price recently?”

On the Amazon Shopping app, the Rufus icon appears at the bottom right corner of the product detail page. On desktop, it is available in the top navigation bar.

The feature is currently available to customers in the U.S., UK, Canada, and India. The expanded 365-day price history view is now rolling out in the U.S., UK, and India, with broader availability expected in the coming weeks.

The tool could help shoppers compare prices on electronics, home appliances, furniture, winter clothing, or everyday essentials. A product may look heavily discounted on the day of purchase, but the one-year history can show whether that price is actually low compared with earlier months.

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The post Amazon Price History Feature Now Shows Data for Up to 365 Days appeared first on Gizmochina.

Motorola has introduced a Brilliant Collection version of the Motorola Signature, giving its ultra-premium phone a design built around Swarovski crystals, a Pantone color finish, and sustainability claims. The company has also launched the Moto Buds 2 Plus in the same new design.

The new edition uses PANTONE Violet Indigo with a silk-inspired rear material. Motorola says the design is inspired by constellations, with 20 hand-placed amethyst Swarovski Crystals arranged in a 3D-quilted pattern. The crystals are meant to catch light as the phone moves, while the darker violet finish gives the device a night-sky look.

This launch is part of Motorola Collections, a platform the company uses for limited design-led versions of select devices. Earlier collections included a Swarovski crystal edition in August and a FIFA World Cup 26 Collection.

The Motorola Signature itself sits in the brand’s high-end portfolio. Motorola says the phone offers what DXOMARK ranked as the best camera in its category. It is powered by the Snapdragon 8 Gen 5 Mobile Platform and includes what Motorola describes as the largest battery in its category among ultrathin phones.

The Brilliant Collection model also carries several durability and sustainability details. Motorola says the device uses more than 63 percent recycled metals and 100 percent recycled aluminum in the mid-housing. It also includes recycled plastics, with the upper speaker bracket made from 65 percent post-consumer recycled plastic and 20 percent Ocean Bound Plastic.

The phone uses silicon-carbon battery technology and is rated for a 1200-cycle battery life. Motorola says this helps maintain battery performance without affecting the ultrathin design. For durability, the device meets MIL-STD-810H military-grade standards, carries IP68 and IP69 ratings, and uses Corning Gorilla Glass Victus 2 for added protection.

Pricing & availability

The Motorola Signature and Moto Buds 2 Plus from the Brilliant Collection will be released in the coming weeks. In the UK, the bundle is priced at £1,199, which is around $1,616.

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HP has launched new hardware in its HyperX gaming line, including a new controller and a refresh of the Cloud Stinger 3 headsets.

The new controller is called the HyperX Clutch Talon, which has tool-free customization, interchangeable sticks, D-pads, triggers, and back paddles. HP also says users can extend customization through 3D-printable parts.

The controller uses Hall Effect sticks and triggers, which are designed to reduce drift and improve precision during gameplay. It also includes three-stage trigger locks and reprogrammable back paddles for faster inputs. Platform support covers PC, Android, and Xbox, while dual wireless connectivity and up to 30 hours of battery life round out the feature set.

HP has also introduced the HyperX Cloud Stinger 3 and CloudX Stinger 3 headsets. The lineup includes wired and wireless options, with low-latency 2.4GHz wireless support on select models and Bluetooth support on the wireless version. The headsets feature stainless steel headband sliders, a lightweight build, memory foam ear cushions, and a noise-cancelling microphone with mute controls.

Battery life is one of the main upgrades on the Cloud Stinger 3 Wireless, which is rated for up to 80 hours. The headset family is built around comfort and durability, while keeping the entry price lower than many gaming headsets.

HP is also moving its HyperX NGENUITY software out of beta after an extended testing phase. The platform adds deeper control over HyperX gear, including audio tuning, microphone settings, device performance, and personalization tools.

The latest NGENUITY Audio Engine is powered by HEAR360 and includes parametric and graphic equalizers, game and chat balance, advanced spatial audio, and spatial chat. It also supports real-time dynamic microphone processing, voice monitoring, EQ presets, and AI noise reduction. Performance controls include adjustable actuation points, Rapid Trigger sensitivity, SOCD options, and mouse sensor tuning. Users also get a customizable dashboard, searchable remapping, and macro recording.

Pricing & availability

The HyperX Clutch Talon Controller is expected this summer on HyperX.com for $159.99. The Cloud Stinger 3 headsets are available now on HyperX.com starting at $49.99. NGENUITY is available to download today.

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Headphone Zone has teamed up with ddHiFi to launch two new budget in-ear monitors in India. The Iris is priced at Rs. 2,999, while the Skyfall costs Rs. 3,999. Both models have been built for audiophiles and are available through Headphone Zone’s website.

The two IEMs were developed with Demond Ding, founder of ddHiFi. Headphone Zone says the project started with a simple question. Did India really need another budget IEM, or could the segment get something more interesting at an entry-level price?

Iris and Skyfall are built around a fully solid 3D-printed medical-grade resin shell. This type of construction is usually found on more expensive IEMs, including the Moondrop Blessing 3 and DITA Audio Project M. Headphone Zone is also using hand-painted marbled faceplates sealed under clear resin. Iris comes in marbled green, while Skyfall gets a marbled blue finish. Since the patterns are made by hand, each pair will look slightly different.

The Iris is the simpler of the two. It uses a single 10mm dynamic driver with a beryllium-plated diaphragm. Its tuning focuses on vocals and instruments, instead of the usual bass-heavy sound many budget IEMs chase. Headphone Zone says the Iris is better suited for rock, acoustic, pop, R&B, and jazz. It ships with a 3.5mm silver-plated OFC cable and uses a 0.78mm 2-pin connector. The company also says it pairs naturally with the Headphone Zone X ddHiFi Hi-Res DAC.

Skyfall sits slightly higher in the lineup and costs Rs. 3,999. It uses a hybrid setup with one 10mm nano-titanium dynamic driver and one custom balanced armature. A two-way crossover handles the pairing through electronic RC components and acoustic design. The sound is tuned to be warm, full-bodied, and smoother at the top end, making it better suited for longer listening sessions. Headphone Zone lists cinematic music, soundtracks, hip-hop, and electronic music as its ideal use cases.

Skyfall also gets a 4.4mm balanced high-purity silver-plated OFC cable with an aluminium shell. It is designed to pair with the Headphone Zone X ddHiFi Hi-Res DAC Pro.

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