CITY OF INDUSTRY, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 29, 2024--
Newegg Commerce, Inc. (NASDAQ: NEGG ), a leading global e-commerce company specializing in computers and consumer electronics, today launched PC Gaming Week 2024, a sale to offer deals on everything PC gaming-related for gamers of all levels.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20240429183373/en/
Whether it’s for an expert gamer seeking to level up their system or a newcomer eager to embark on their first gaming adventures, the sale helps customers seize deals and elevate their gaming experience.
Known for its massive inventory of gaming desktop PC systems, gaming laptops and components, Newegg is hosting a two-week gaming-focused savings event at Newegg.com and on the Newegg app. PC Gaming Week 2024, the initial sale installment, continues through the end of May 6 with PC Gaming Week Extended 2024, the second phase of the sale, running May 7-13.
With the summer months approaching, users are going to need an ultimate PC gaming setup to escape from boredom and hot weather. At Newegg, customers can save on a wide range of gaming essentials, including game consoles, VR gear, gaming desktop PCs, gaming laptops, digital game codes, headphones, peripherals and ergonomic gaming furniture.
In addition to PC Gaming Week, customers can always take advantage of more deals and benefits by joining Newegg+, Newegg’s new free customer membership program. Newegg+ takes the Newegg shopping experience to another level with free domestic shipping on over 1 million products, exclusive early access to new products, members-only deals, product warranty discounts, enhanced returns and dedicated customer service. Users need to have a free Newegg account and can then join Newegg+ for free at www.newegg.com/plus.
Some of the deals available now include (offers available while supplies last and subject to change):
PC Gaming Week 2024 Deals
Gaming Laptops
Gaming Desktop PCs
Gaming Monitor
Gaming Keyboard
Newegg+ Deals (Available Through May 6)
Gaming Desktop PCs
Gaming Monitor
Gaming Keyboard
“As consumers turn their attention toward the start of summer, and step away from their busy schedules, Newegg is offering incredible deals on just about everything needed to accelerate into enjoyable hours of PC gaming,” said Jim Tseng, Vice President of Product Management for Newegg. “Customers already expect Newegg to be their best online resource for all their gaming equipment needs. Now, they can browse PC Gaming Week 2024 deals to be devoted to fulfilling sessions of gaming entertainment.”
About Newegg
Newegg Commerce, Inc. (NASDAQ: NEGG ), founded in 2001 and based in the City of Industry, Calif., near Los Angeles, is a leading global online retailer for PC hardware, consumer electronics, gaming peripherals, home appliances, automotive and lifestyle technology. Newegg also serves businesses’ e-commerce needs with marketing, supply chain, and technical solutions in a single platform. For more information, please visit Newegg.com.
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PC Gaming Week 2024, a two-week sale offering deals on a wide variety of gaming gear, launched at Newegg. (Graphic: Newegg)
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Ukrainian units locked in street battles with the Kremlin’s forces in a key northeastern Ukraine town have halted the Russian advance, military officials in Kyiv claimed Thursday, though a senior Moscow official said the frontline push had enough resources to keep going.
Russian attempts to establish a foothold in the town of Vovchansk, which is among the largest towns in Ukraine’s northeastern Kharkiv region with a prewar population of 17,000, “have been foiled,” Ukraine’s general staff said in a midday report.
It was not possible to independently verify the claim.
Six people were injured Thursday in one Russian daylight attack on Vovchansk using cluster munitions, local officials said, as emergency workers and volunteers were rescuing people affected by shelling. Among the injured were two medics, he said.
Ukrainian authorities have evacuated some 8,000 civilians from the town. The Russian army’s usual tactic is to reduce towns and villages to ruins with aerial strikes before its units move in.
Vovchansk, located just 5 kilometers (3 miles) from the Russian border, has been a hotspot in the fighting in recent days. Russia launched an offensive in the Kharkiv area late last week, significantly adding to the pressure on Ukraine’s outnumbered and outgunned forces which are waiting for delayed deliveries of crucial weapons and ammunition from Western partners.
Russia has also been testing defenses at other points along the roughly 1,000-kilometer (620-mile) front line snaking from north to south through eastern Ukraine. That line has barely changed over the past 18 months in what became a war of attrition. Recent Russian attacks have come in the eastern Donetsk region, as well as the Chernihiv and Sumy regions in the north and in the southern Zaporizhzhia region. The apparent aim is to stretch depleted Ukrainian resources and exploit weaknesses.
Ukraine has repeatedly tried to strike behind Russian lines, often using drones though Russia’s response to the new technology used in unmanned vehicles has improved in recent months.
Russian naval aircraft Thursday destroyed 11 Ukrainian sea drones heading towards annexed Crimea in the western Black Sea, Russia’s Defense Ministry said, according to state news agency TASS.
Kyiv made no comment.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy met with his top military commanders in Kharkiv on Thursday and said the region “is generally under control.” However, he acknowledged on social media that the situation is “extremely difficult” and said Ukraine was again strengthening its units in Kharkiv. Zelenskyy also met with wounded soldiers and handed out medals.
“We clearly see how the occupier is trying to distract our forces and make our combat work less concentrated,” he said in his nightly video address Wednesday.
Former Russian defense minister and now the head of the presidential Security Council Sergei Shoigu insisted Russian troops are pushing the offensive in many directions and that “it’s going quite well.”
“I hope we will keep advancing. We have certain reserves for the purpose, in personnel, equipment and munitions,” he said in televised remarks.
The Institute for the Study of War, a Washington-based think tank, calculated that Russian forces attacking in Kharkiv have advanced no more than 8 kilometers (5 miles) from the shared border.
It reckons Moscow’s main aim in Kharkiv is to create a “buffer zone” that will prevent Ukrainian cross-border strikes on Russia’s neighboring Belgorod region.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken, in a two-day visit to Kyiv this week, sought to reassure Ukraine of continuing American support. He announced a $2 billion arms deal, with most of the money coming from a package approved last month.
Ukrainian officials say their needs are urgent, and Western partners have vowed to expedite deliveries of military hardware.
NATO Military Committee Chair Rob Bauer on Thursday urged senior officers from the 32-nation alliance to send more arms and ammunition to Ukraine, even if that means ignoring weapons stock guidelines.
“If faced with a choice between meeting the NATO capability targets or supporting Ukraine, you should support Ukraine,” he told a meeting of top defense brass in Brussels. “Stocks can and will be replenished. Lives lost are lost forever.”
Denmark is donating an extra 5.6 billion kroner ($814 million) to Ukraine, Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen said Thursday, with half going to air defense systems.
Meanwhile, Russian President Vladimir Putin sought to consolidate ties with China with an official visit to Beijing.
China has backed Russia diplomatically over its invasion of Ukraine and is now an important export market for Russian oil and gas. Moscow also has turned to Beijing for high-tech products.
Samya Kullab in Kyiv, Ukraine, Lorne Cook in Brussels and Jan M. Olsen in Copenhagen contributed.
Follow AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine at https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine
In this photo provided by Kherson Regional Military Administration, a destroyed apartment building is seen at the site of a Russian army attack with guided aerial bombs in Kherson, Ukraine, Wednesday, May 15, 2024. (Kherson Regional Military Administration via AP)
In this photo provided by Kherson Regional Military Administration, a destroyed apartment is seen at the site of a Russian army attack with guided aerial bombs in Kherson, Ukraine, Wednesday, May 15, 2024. (Kherson Regional Military Administration via AP)
In this photo provided by Kherson Regional Military Administration, a destroyed apartment building is seen at the site of a Russian army attack with guided aerial bombs in Kherson, Ukraine, Thursday, May 15, 2024. (Kherson Regional Military Administration via AP)
