Pre-Black Friday: Best Buy selling a $250 Laptop November 11
Filed under: Bargains, Shopping, Technology, Black Friday
The laptop price wars continue and retailers aren't waiting for Thanksgiving to offer great Black Friday laptop deals! After Walmart fired the first shot with a pre-Black Friday Laptop deal last weekend, Best Buy is responding with its own Black Friday computer deal -- priced at just $250.Starting on Wednesday November 11, Best Buy will be selling an Acer laptop for $249.99. This low priced laptop is, according to an email from BlackFriday.info, "their lowest-advertised-price laptop ever."
Best Buy just confirmed that the $250 laptop will be the Acer Extensa EX5230E-2177 which comes with a 2.2 GHz Intel Celeron 900 processor, 2 GB of RAM and a 160 GB hard drive complete with Windows 7 (Full specs).
A laptop like this won't see you through many gaming sessions but will work fine for browsing the web, managing your digital pictures, watching YouTube and doing schoolwork.
As an added bonus, Best Buy is also including six months of antivirus protection with every computer sold through the end of December and will throw in a year's subscription to Napster with any Dell laptop purchased at Best Buy.
To take advantage of the deal, visit your local Best Buy on Wednesday November 11, or go to BestBuy.com.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
11-10-2009 @ 11:24PM
MRD said...
This Laptop looks cool im getting it for my son that has been begging for a laptop for 4 months now, finally i found a cheap one that's in my budget! :)
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11-15-2009 @ 11:58AM
Tony said...
Why wait until the Black Friday rush? Why fight the lines, plus you will not find the unique Items and Gifts that I have to offer. Come and look at robscountrystore.org
Reply
11-13-2009 @ 10:00AM
Kenny said...
Beat the mad Black Friday rush, shop today, comfortably from your computer. Unique items great Gifts and prices at.
robscountrystore.org
Reply
11-17-2009 @ 8:34AM
Jay said...
The history of black friday is commonly known as the busiest shopping day of the year. But alot of people do not know the true origin and history of balck friday. It's commonly known as an accounting term, "going into the black". The busy shopping day would make up for the entire loss of a retailer, taking them out of the red and into the black. It can also be known as black friday by retail employees because the day is not looked forward to by employees. For more information, check out
http://www.blackfridayhistory.com
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