pcmag.comWe review products independently, but we may earn affiliate commissions from buying links on this page. Terms of use. Year after year, the holidays arrive a little earlier, and 2019 is no exception. Walmart's "holiday savings" started on Oct. 25 and other retailers will no doubt follow suit, if you truly have a desire to drain your bank account. Black Friday, the day after Thanksgiving, was traditionally the day retailers met their costs, with each sale propelling them further into "the black," or profits. Today, Black Friday simply means great deals. "Doorbuster" offers are designed to entice shoppers into stores, where they can batter their fellow shoppers to seize the newest must-have gadget. How do shoppers learn about these great deals? In years past, holiday advertising circulars were published in newspapers. Then enterprising young bloggers began putting them online. Now, retailers like Amazon, Target, Walmart, and Best Buy publish news of their own sales, weeks before Black Friday ever takes place. And our sister sites BlackFriday.com and BestBlackFriday.com keep track of them all. But perhaps you don't buy into the hype. "How much can I really save?" you wonder. Truth is, you'll need to keep tabs on opening times and lightning rounds, but deals can be had. As a result, there are a number of gadgets you shouldn't buy before Black Friday. Check them out below.

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