IT General
How to watch Bayern Munich vs. Inter Milan online for free
TL;DR: Live stream Bayern Munich vs. Inter Milan in the Champions League for free on Virgin Media Player. Access this free streaming platform from anywhere in the world with ExpressVPN.
There are so many interesting matchups in the quarter finals of the Champions League, including Bayern Munich vs. Inter Milan. The Bundesliga leaders will be looking to gain an advantage in the first leg at home, spurred on by the likes of Harry Kane and Michael Olise.
If you want to watch Bayern Munich vs. Inter Milan in the Champions League from anywhere in the world, we have all the information you need.
When is Bayern Munich vs. Inter Milan?Bayern Munich vs. Inter Milan in the Champions League kicks off at 8 p.m. BST on April 8. This fixture takes place at the Allianz Arena.
How to watch Bayern Munich vs. Inter Milan for freeBayern Munich vs. Inter Milan is available to live stream for free on Virgin Media Player.
Virgin Media Player is geo-restricted to Ireland, but anyone can access this free streaming platform with a VPN. These tools can hide your real IP address (digital location) and connect you to a secure server in Ireland, meaning you can unblock Virgin Media Player to stream the Champions League for free from anywhere in the world.
Live stream Bayern Munich vs. Inter Milan for free by following these simple steps:
Subscribe to a streaming-friendly VPN (like ExpressVPN)
Download the app to your device of choice (the best VPNs have apps for Windows, Mac, iOS, Android, Linux, and more)
Open up the app and connect to a server in Ireland
Visit Virgin Media Player
Watch Bayern Munich vs. Inter Milan for free from anywhere in the world
The best VPNs for streaming are not free, but most do offer free-trials or money-back guarantees. By leveraging these offers, you can access free live streams of the Champions League without actually spending anything. This obviously isn't a long-term solution, but it does give you enough time to stream Bayern Munich vs. Inter Milan (plus more Champions League fixtures) before recovering your investment.
What is the best VPN for Virgin Media Player?ExpressVPN is the best choice for bypassing geo-restrictions to stream live sport on Virgin Media Player, for a number of reasons:
Servers in 105 countries including Ireland
Easy-to-use app available on all major devices including iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac, and more
Strict no-logging policy so your data is secure
Fast connection speeds free from throttling
Up to eight simultaneous connections
30-day money-back guarantee
A two-year subscription to ExpressVPN is on sale for $139 and includes an extra four months for free — 61% off for a limited time. This plan includes a year of free unlimited cloud backup and a generous 30-day money-back guarantee.
Live stream Bayern Munich vs. Inter Milan in the Champions League for free with ExpressVPN.
How to watch Arsenal vs. Real Madrid online for free
TL;DR: Watch Arsenal vs. Real Madrid in the Champions League for free with a 30-day trial of Prime Video. Access this free live stream from anywhere in the world with ExpressVPN.
The Champions League quarter finals are here, with a number of tasty mastups whetting the appetities of fans around the world. At this late stage of the competition, you expect every game to be big, but Arsenal vs. Real Madrid is probably the pick of the round. It's going to be a really interesting battle between two talented sides.
If you want to watch Arsenal vs. Real Madrid in the Champions League for free from anywhere in the world, we have all the information you need.
When is Arsenal vs. Real Madrid?Arsenal vs. Real Madrid in the Champions League starts at 8 p.m. BST on April 8. This fixture takes place at the Emirates Stadium.
How to watch Arsenal vs. Real Madrid for freeArsenal vs. Real Madrid is available to live stream on Prime Video in the UK, but you don't need to be subscribed to Amazon Prime to watch this fixture. Instead, you can watch Arsenal vs. Real Madrid (plus more Champions League fixtures) for free with a 30-day trial of Amazon Prime.
Fans from outside the UK will need to use a VPN to watch the Champions League for free on Prime Video. This process is straightforward:
Sign up for a 30-day Amazon Prime trial (if you're not already a member)
Subscribe to a streaming-friendly VPN (like ExpressVPN)
Download the app to your device of choice (the best VPNs have apps for Windows, Mac, iOS, Android, Linux, and more)
Open up the app and connect to a server in the UK
Watch Arsenal vs. Real Madrid for free from anywhere in the world on Prime Video
The best VPNs for streaming are not free, but most do offer free-trials or money-back guarantees. By leveraging these offers, you can watch Arsenal vs. Real Madrid on Prime Video without committing with your cash. This isn't a long-term solution, but it does give you enough time to stream select Champions League fixtures before recovering your investment.
What is the best VPN for Prime Video?ExpressVPN is the best choice for bypassing geo-restrictions to stream live sport on Prime Video, for a number of reasons:
Servers in 105 countries including the UK
Easy-to-use app available on all major devices including iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac, and more
Strict no-logging policy so your data is secure
Fast connection speeds free from throttling
Up to eight simultaneous connections
30-day money-back guarantee
A two-year subscription to ExpressVPN is on sale for $139 and includes an extra four months for free — 61% off for a limited time. This plan also includes a year of free unlimited cloud backup and a generous 30-day money-back guarantee.
Live stream Arsenal vs. Real Madrid in the Champions League for free with ExpressVPN.
Fujifilm's New Tiny Camera Is Amazing
Fujifilm has been a reknown name in the world of photography for a long while. Its range of Instax tiny cameras aren't the very best in camera performance, but they're really popular for capturing and printing out quick snaps and memories on the go. Now, the company has just announced its latest one, and it looks really cool.
Apple planning massive redesign for iPhone 19 Pro, reports say
Although the iPhone's 20th anniversary is still a few years away, Apple is already planning a "bold" design change.
According to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, Apple is "preparing a major shake-up" for the iPhone 19 series, slated for release in 2027. That includes a foldable iPhone and an iPhone 19 Pro "that makes more extensive use of glass."
SEE ALSO: Apple's iPhone may be the new Signalgate scapegoatNot much else is known beyond that, apart from ever-persistent rumors about Apple's development of a foldable iPhone, which have recently become more substantial. But Gurman also said this year's iPhone 17 points toward a sleeker, glassier model. Apple will reportedly release a slimmer iPhone 17 "Air." This model is rumored to have the same screen size as current models, will be two millimeters thinner, but will have similar battery life. This, of course, requires some compromises, like featuring only one rear-facing 48MP camera and an A19 chip instead of the A19 Pro chip.
Rumors for the iPhone 17 Pro launching in September 2025 include a 48MP telephoto lens, an A19 Pro chip, and a camera bump redesign.
SEE ALSO: How Apple and other tech stocks are impacted by Trump tariffsFirst, we have Apple's WWDC to contend with, as well as a reported iOS 19 overhaul. Plus, macOS 16, iPadOS 19, tvOS 19, watchOS 12, and visionOS 3 will be revealed on June 9.
Online Bluray-Quality Video is Possible, But How Does It Work?
The gulf in quality between a Blu-ray disc and even the best mainstream streaming services is vast. It's not just something video nerds notice! Which is why I always advocate buying your favorite shows and movies on disc, but for most people, convenience seems to trump all.
The History of RCA Cables (And Why They Have Those Colors)
If you've ever set up an old TV, stereo system, or gaming console, you've probably tangled with RCA cables. These colorful connectors—red, white, and yellow—have been around for decades, but have you ever wondered why they look the way they do?
Dear Big Tech, Stop Shoving AI Into Operating Systems
We're seeing AI creep into all things digital, including our operating systems. Microsoft, Apple, and Google have all introduced their own versions of different AI integrations into their respective systems, and I think they're doing more harm than good.
This ASUS ROG Ultrawide Curved Monitor Is $250 Off Today
ASUS gave a huge price cut on its amazing ASUS ROG Swift 39” Ultrawide 800R Curved OLED Gaming Monitor. The monitor is getting a 25% discount, making it much more affordable than other high-end monitors.
The Switch 2’s Annoying Game-Key Cards Are Shareable, Thank Goodness
One of the more frustrating parts of the upcoming Switch 2 launch is the use of "game-key cards;" physical cartridges that do not contain full games. Thankfully, Nintendo confirms that these carts will not be locked to your account or console. They're shareable and can be resold.
The Obnoxious “Free TV” Button Is Coming to All Future Google TV Remotes
Last year, Walmart launched a new Google TV streamer with a remote that had a big 'ol "Free TV" button smack dab in the middle of it. Google has reportedly confirmed that all future Google TV devices will be required to have this button from now on.
The Search for Extraterrestrial Life: Where Are We at Today?
Humans have been fascinated by the thought of aliens for centuries now, and it’s hard not to wonder—are we alone? The universe is vast, and we haven’t even uncovered 1% of it.
Forget Collecting Keyboards, I’m Obsessed With Switches and Keycaps
For many keyboard enthusiasts, the obsession usually lies in the board—its mounting style, the various sound-dampening materials, and aesthetics. But for me, it's all about the switches and keycaps. They're the real game-changers for sound and feel.
Yankees catcher Austin Wells goes viral with hilarious breakfast burrito reviews
Baseball players are, by and large, odd birds. It's a particular sport where you're mostly left to your own thoughts. And catchers are perhaps the strangest of all ballplayers. It's a grueling, physical position that also requires you to lead the entire team on the field. There's a reason catcher's gear has long been dubbed the Tools of Ignorance. It's like being a hockey goalie — you've got to be a little unhinged and odd to choose that job.
All that's to say it makes sense that New York Yankees catcher Austin Wells is going viral for reviewing breakfast burritos. It's distinctly catcher behavior.
You can find his reviews at the aptly titled Instagram account @wells.ranked.burritos, which has racked up more than 60K followers in just three days and two reviews. Its mission statement, spelled out in the bio, is simple: "I am here to rank the Well(s) done road clubhouse breakfast burritos!" So far, the chorizo breakfast burrito from Pittsburgh is the top choice, scoring an 87 out of 100 on the quite-detailed Wells scale.
View this post on InstagramIt's a bit of pure internet joy in a time when there is, well, very little of that. The account harkens back to a bygone internet era when people would post things they enjoyed, rather than hone in on what can be monetized. (Remember Lorde's secret onion rings Instagram?) Frankly, it might just take the brain of a catcher to get to that place in 2025.
“What inspired me? Well, I just really liked breakfast burritos,” Wells told MLB.com.
You Can Get The Razer Basilisk V3 Pro Mouse for 39% off
If you’re a gamer looking for a high-quality wireless mouse with great customization options, now is a great time to buy the Razer Basilisk V3 Pro. This sale is bringing the price down by 39% while it lasts.
I went to the Severance pop-up at Bell Works. It was surreal.
Severance-themed glass cubes in Grand Central are out; full-scale makeovers of Severance shooting locations are in.
SEE ALSO: 21 burning 'Severance' questions we have after the Season 2 finaleOn April 5, Apple transformed Bell Works — the Holmdel, New Jersey, complex that serves as Severance's Lumon Industries building — into an immersive Lumon experience. It's the latest in a series of stunts promoting Severance's second season, including the aforementioned Grand Central pop-up and a balloon-themed installation in London. While those were already impressive (I thought about the Grand Central cube almost daily for the entirety of Season 2's run), the Bell Works event somehow made them seem small.
What's it like to step into Lumon Industries? Check out that cube. Credit: Eric Charbonneau / Apple TV+ via Getty ImagesThe thrill of the Bell Works event started well before I entered the building itself. Driving onto the campus, we passed the classic white water tower — voiced by Saturday Night Live's Sarah Sherman in Season 2's "Lumon is Listening" video — and signs welcoming us to Lumon headquarters. While Lumon employees might view these sights with mundane resignation, or perhaps even zealous worship of Kier, all I felt was excitement. Yes, please welcome me to this corporate nightmare!
The excitement only grew after walking through Bell Works' doors. It's not every day you get to immerse yourself in the world of one of your favorite shows and experience cool architecture, but the event instantly offered up that double whammy. Even without the Severance connection, Bell Works is a formidable building, with its mirrored exteriors, tiered walkways, and high ceilings creating a vast retro-futuristic interior. With crowds of fans milling about and exploring the space, it was all too easy to imagine you were clocking into work at Lumon on a busy day.
SEE ALSO: I went to the 'Severance' pop-up in Grand Central. It was wild.Bolstering the illusion was the decor, like the Lumon front desk and Lumon's propaganda posters, featuring such hits as "Live, Laugh, Lumon" and "I'm a Frolic-aholic!" There was even a Lumon vending machine, if you wanted to treat yourself to some cursed Lumon snacks. Actors dressed as Lumon employees also milled about the floor, with Sarah Bock even reprising her role as Miss Huang and continuing the Grand Central tradition of Severance actors playing their characters at these pop-ups.
Watching over it all was the massive head of Kier Eagan, projected onto one of Bell Works' floor-to-ceiling walls. The scale was enough to make me want to burst out into the Kier anthem, but I knew my version wouldn't be enough to match the verve of Choreography and Merriment's thrilling rendition in the Season 2 finale.
On the basement level, you could find displays proclaiming that "Lumon is listening," along with the "Missing" Gemma (Dichen Lachman) posters Irving B. (John Turturro) drew for Mark (Adam Scott).
SEE ALSO: 'Severance's brilliant Season 2 finale, explainedThe Lumon vibes extended to the afterparty, which housed office sets where actors played the red ball game or refined data at the MDR desk. One actor was even lying facedown on a conference table, mirroring Helly's (Britt Lower) introduction in the series.
Elsewhere, copies of Ricken Hale's (Michael Chernus) masterpiece The You You Are were displayed in glass cases, while refreshments included a melon bar and a waffle party (served without masked dancers). Someone call Dylan (Zach Cherry), because the perks were out in full force.
The Severance Bell Works event brought Mammalians Nurturable to life. Sign me up for a job in Mammalians Nurturable. Credit: Eric Charbonneau / Apple TV+ via Getty ImagesThe centerpiece of the Bell Works event was a Q&A with the Severance cast, showrunner Dan Erickson, and director and executive producer Ben Stiller, all moderated by Stephen Colbert.
The Q&A was full of interesting tidbits. Adam Scott discussed getting a concussion while shooting Mark's fight scene with Mr. Drummond (Ólafur Darri Ólafsson), Britt Lower touched on the challenges of playing Helena acting as Helly, and Colbert tried to get further answers about Cold Harbor.
SEE ALSO: 'Severance' Season 2 finale: Let's break down that chilling Cold Harbor roomBut the most fascinating part of the Q&A was the set. This was no ordinary stage set-up. Instead, the event recreated the rolling grass hills of Mammalians Nurturable within a massive box (keeping up with the box theme from Grand Central, I see). The contents of the box were kept hidden until the beginning of the Q&A, which started with Severance composer, Theodore Shapiro, playing the show's theme song live. (Naturally, I got full body chills.) Then, a curtain dropped to reveal Mammalians Nurturable in all its glory, along with Gwendoline Christie in-character as Lorne, the Goat Queen herself.
For several minutes, Christie wandered the stage, ringing her cowbell (or would goat-bell be more appropriate?), trimming the grass and caring for the goats that dotted the fields. A puppet version of Emile, the goat from the Season 2 finale, even made an appearance, standing in the cart Lorne uses to bring him to the goat sacrifice room. Thankfully, Emile avoided death in that episode so he could embrace a career on the stage — the Bell Works stage in particular.
The Severance Bell Works event brought Season 2 fandom full circle. A little creepy, a lot cool. Credit: Eric Charbonneau / Apple TV+ via Getty ImagesThe entire Bell Works event was an astonishing undertaking, but, just like with the Grand Central cube pop-up, what really took the whole thing over the edge was the presence of the fans.
Grand Central is a massive transit hub, so at rush hour on a weeknight, there's no question that it will be packed with people who are happy to take a gander at actors doing office tasks in a giant glass cube. But Bell Works is much harder to get to, meaning that fans — who only found out about the event at most a day before the event — undertook an even greater journey to arrive there. That's commitment, and it speaks to how much Severance's fandom has grown since Season 1.
I watched Season 1 of Severance back in 2022, when I was still mostly isolating due to COVID-19. Very few people I knew beyond my coworkers watched it, and with my friends scattered in different cities, recommending it to them over texts or phone calls felt like an inadequate way to truly sell them on it. (Especially when it was on AppleTV+, which very few people had.)
In the years since, though, Severance attracted later viewers, making Season 2 the most viewed AppleTV+ show (and a hot topic among friends and family). To see all these passionate fans make the trek to Bell Works was proof of the show's resonance and impact. Perhaps celebrating as a crowd, in a place that means so much to Severance, was the true perk we earned along the way.
How (And Why) to Change the Default File Explorer in Windows
Windows File Explorer is great, but it's not everyone's preferred file manager on Windows. If you’ve installed a third-party file manager, then here's how you can register it as the default file explorer on Windows 11.
Doctor Who season premiere review: Robot Revolution makes us reluctant companions
For a show that clings to a six-decade-old premise — it's about the Doctor, an alien time traveler who can regenerate their body before death, the TARDIS, a time-and-space machine that's bigger on the inside, and the human companions along for the ride — Doctor Who can seem surprisingly fresh when it's done right.
Why? Not because of the Doctor, as magnetically charming as the lead usually is (current charmer: Ncuti Gatwa). The Doctor may have doubts, setbacks, and mysteries to solve, but as any actor will tell you, very little in the way of character development. Freshness arrives via the companions, who provide the ever-shifting perspective of present-day culture. If the audience is not on board with a new companion by the time they step aboard the TARDIS, many will decline to take the trip.
So will fans (not to mention newbies) feel fresh on April 12? That's when Doctor Who returns for Gatwa's second season (also known as season 2 in the new Disney+ numbering, season 15 since showrunner Russell T Davies rebooted it in 2005, and season 41 for the really old-school fans). It's also when we meet new companion Belinda Chandra (Verada Sethu).
And based on Episode 1, "Robot Revolution," Davies has his work cut out for him when it comes to convincing us to join her. That's not a knock on Sethu, who is about to light up the screen here and in Andor season 2 (where she plays Cinta). It's the fact that Davies has made Belinda the first full-on 21st century iteration of an ancient Doctor Who trope — the reluctant, accidentally-kidnapped companion — without fully locking in a reason to care about her in the first place.
SEE ALSO: All our burning questions for 'Doctor Who' season 15 Meet Belinda Chandra, reluctant companionWe meet Belinda immediately in the cold open, a flashback to 17 years ago that tells us everything about the indignities she's suffered and nothing about her reaction. On a park bench under the stars, then-boyfriend Alan presents Belinda with an International Star Registry-style certificate for a star he's bought and named for her.
Instantly, we learn everything we need to know about Alan: not only does he want her to fold up and save the wrapping paper, but he insists on naming the star Miss Belinda Chandra. "Are you married?" he asks superciliously when she questions this. Belinda concedes she is not.
SEE ALSO: James Bond is canon in 'Doctor Who' nowRemember, this scene isn't set in the distant pre-feminist past. It's 2008, by which time Doctor Who had been offering us formidable female companions for 3 years. Put Rose Tyler (Billie Piper) on that bench, even before her life-changing encounter with the Doctor, and she'd knock Alan back with a zinger. Put Donna Noble (Catherine Tate) there, she'd probably knock him back with a fist too.
So Belinda is acting meek. Fair enough, but why? Is it her family? Some other culturally conservative institution? And what drew her to this humorless wrapping-saving male chauvinist in the first place? Ironically, there's no equivalent of Alan's character-sketch lines to tell us.
We simply fast-forward to May 2025, when Belinda is a nurse in A&E (for Americans, the ER). She mutters her suspicion that a catatonically injured man was attacked by his wife. And she's still suffering indignity in her private life; one of her flatmates falsely accuses her of stealing food and calls her "Linda."
And still there's not one moment of agency for Belinda, as much as we may sympathize. There's no personality quirk that makes her come alive before or after she is kidnapped by robots who take her back to their planet and in a sense, her planet. The robots land in a big old 1950's style sci-fi rocket that they beam her up into, Star Trek-style. (This belt-and-braces approach is typical of "Robot Revolution," which seems giddy about how many cool Disney-money effects Doctor Who can finally deliver.)
The rest of the episode sprinkles on up-to-date cultural references, including the show's first use of "incel," and its response to ChatGPT-style generative AI. But like Belinda's backstory, we move past the references too fast for the show to say anything meaningful or memorable about them.
SEE ALSO: 'Doctor Who' returns — now with Alan Cumming!By the time Belinda is effectively kidnapped again, as the Doctor finds the TARDIS unwilling to return her to Earth, we're with her, but not necessarily in a good way. Her motivation is to get back home (though why, given how home treats her, we're not told). She's shunning the traditional all-of-time-and-space offer. "I am not your adventure!" Belinda snaps at the Doctor.
'Doctor Who' and the kidnapped companionsThe "accidentally kidnapped companion" concept isn't new. It goes back to the very first episode of Doctor Who in 1963, when schoolteachers Ian (William Russell) and Barbara (Jacqueline Hill) strayed onto the TARDIS when following the Doctor's granddaughter Susan (Carole Ann Ford); with the Doctor's unreliable piloting, it took them two seasons to get home.
Then in 1981 came Tegan Jovanka (Janet Fielding), an Australian air stewardess who stepped into what she reasonably thought was a phone box for police when her car broke down. Another two seasons elapsed before the Doctor successfully delivered her to Heathrow airport.
The companions were clearly drawn and had agency. Ian and Barbara went into that police box out of concern for their pupil. Tegan was heading to Heathrow on her first day of work, fearing she'd be fired before she began — and was instantly as upset as Donna Noble about it.
Davies, an old-school nerd whose first memory is the first Doctor regenerating, knows all this. And to be fair, he has more than earned the trust of seasoned fans. He's a master of the slow-building season arc, as you know if "Bad Wolf" and "Torchwood" mean anything to you; this one promises much in ways that we can't talk about yet.
And remember that Davies often opens a season with his silliest, most kid-friendly offering; for many casual fans, Gatwa's first season was hobbled by the fact it started with "Space Babies."
But at least in that case, we had Ruby Sunday (Millie Gibson, who is returning for season 2 — but not yet). Ruby had a clearly established desire, to find the identity of her birth mother. In character, she was herself a TARDIS full of quips and comebacks. "If you talked to me and the girls like that on a Friday night," Ruby told a 19th century male chauvinist in "Rogue," one of season 2's more successful episodes, "we'd rip you a new one."
Belinda isn't anything like that. Fair enough, but Davies has given himself a mountain to climb here with a companion who rejects all Doctor Who tropes, including the endearing quips.
In effect, Belinda doesn't just want out of the TARDIS. She wants out of Doctor Who. And when this trained nurse points out that the Doctor did not ask her consent before scanning her with his Sonic Screwdriver — when we realize that the Doctor has always had a problem with this kind of consent — we may be forgiven for agreeing about wanting out, no matter how promising the season arc that lies ahead.
Teens are causing chaos in Minecraft movie screenings
Have you heard about the new Minecraft movie? The teens have — and they're involving themselves in screenings of the movie at the theater a la The Rocky Horror Picture Show.
According to IGN, teens attending screenings of A Minecraft Movie screamed "CHICKEN JOCKEY!" along with Jack Black's character, Steve, threw their popcorn around, and, in some theaters, police were even called. You can't actually spend much time on TikTok without being bombarded with proof.
X is also full of reactions — although most posts are admitting to the complete shock they experienced upon seeing all the pandemonium, the disappointment in the actual quality of the film, and, well, our ages.
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TL;DR: 27 April is the last day to secure a lifetime subscription to Headway Premium for just A$98 (reg. A$490).
If you're not doing so hot on your New Year's resolutions, let spring serve as your inspiration to do some self-improvement. Headway makes this a totally attainable task, letting you learn and grow right from your smartphone while you're waiting in line or sitting down on a morning commute.
Headway Premium is an app that offers 15-minute bite-sized nonfiction book summaries you can tackle in your spare time, and today is the last day to secure a lifetime subscription for A$98 (reg. A$490), the best price on the web.
Make phone time more productive with HeadwayWhen was the last time you read a book? No judgment; it's just rare to find time to finish entire books these days. But that's what Headway is for — saving you time by offering 15-minute summaries of non-fiction books to get you up to speed on important topics while you're on the go.
Though you don't get access to the whole original book, you'll get the key ideas, concepts, and principles. And if it's something that piques your interest, you can then read the whole book and learn even more.
Headway already has a library of over 1,500 summaries to choose from on topics like personal development, health insights, and business strategies. There are also 50 new summaries are added every month, so you'll never run out of content.
Aside from offering major personal growth as you tackle all these interesting ideas from some of the world's best non-fiction books, think how good you'll be at your next trivia night armed with all this knowledge.
27 April the last day to take advantage of this discount, dropping the price of a Headway Premium lifetime subscription to just A$98 (reg. A$490).
StackSocial prices subject to change.
Opens in a new window Credit: GTHW App Limited Headway Premium: Lifetime Subscription AU$98AU$490 Save AU$392 Get Deal
Get 2 audiobooks for a single credit during Audibles Bring the Spring Sale
BUY ONE GET ONE FREE: Through April 11, Audible Premium Plus subscribers in the U.S. can get two select titles for a single credit during its 2-for-1 Bring the Spring Sale.
Opens in a new window Credit: Audible Audible BOGO Sale Get two select titles for one credit Get DealAudible is easily one of my favorite subscriptions I pay for. If you need a break from the screens, the catalog of audiobooks in the Premium Plus catalog will keep you endlessly entertained. Not to mention, reading feeds your imagination much more than streaming countless episodes of the latest TV series. If you haven't hopped aboard the audiobook train yet, an Audible Premium Plus membership costs $14.95 per month and unlocks access to hundreds of Audible Original audiobooks, an included credit each month to purchase titles in the premium collection (no matter the price), and exclusive access to sales — including the current Bring the Spring Sale.
Through April 11 at 2:59 a.m. ET, Audible Premium Plus members can purchase two select titles for a single credit. While only select titles are eligible for the sale, the list is brimming with top-rated books and New York Times best sellers. It includes titles like A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J. Maas, Talking to Strangers by Malcolm Gladwell, Flowers in the Attic by V.C. Andrews, and Conversations with Friends by Sally Rooney. In order to redeem the offer, click "Add to sale selection" on two different titles in the selection provided on the 2-for-1 promo page. When you check out, the second title will appear for free.
Audiobooks not only use the same part of your brain as reading physical books, but they also give you the freedom to multitask while devouring chapters. You can stimulate your mind or escape the mundanity of ordinary tasks like cleaning and cooking by popping in headphones and opening the Audible app. Whether you prefer thrillers, memoirs, sci-fi-, romance, or anything in between, there's something for you in Audible's Bring the Spring sale. Get two books for a single credit and dive in while you can.