This is a consumer advice piece about how smart shopping can save you a lot of money, if done right. Read on and check out how I just saved almost $90 buying simple, ancillary items for my electronics!
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If I were to be ask you if you would like have an extra $30 today, would you say yes? What if I asked you if you would want to have an extra $60 in your pocket? Would you say yes to that?
$60 can go a long way towards any number of things these days. Gifts for the kids, the wife, um, yourself… or even taking the family out to a nice dinner experience and knowing it won’t hurt the wallet too much because you literally have an extra $60 in your pocket.
Wouldn’t that be awesome? I think so.
Now what if I told you that you can actually give YOURSELF that extra $60? No joke! And no, I’m not talking loan sharks. I’m talking about forming consumer habits that can help you save that kind of money as a consumer.
Here’s my first example of saving that kind of money:
Here under my Consumer Bits column, I wrote up an product review of a Sony Bravia LED TV. Near the bottom of that article I made an interesting observation about the cost of peripheral cables for TVs or Blu-ray players.
I had noticed that while looking at TVs & Blu-ray players and such, that the HDMI cables that go between my TV and a Blu-ray player. cost anywhere from $45 to $75. But I knew from my own research that I could get the same type of cables on the internet for $2 and up.
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