GadgetsNews wire, Yesterday
ThermoMaven G2 two-probe meat thermometer drops to $49.99 with free shipping
Reported by TechBargains, Slickdeals
TechBargains reported on 11 November 2026 that the ThermoMaven G2 wireless meat thermometer, with two probes, was listed at $49.99. Slickdeals reported the same day that several ThermoMaven models were on sale through Amazon sellers when a promo code is applied at checkout. Its G2 two-probe model was listed at $50, and the four-probe G4 at $110. Both reports say shipping is free.
The two prices for the G2 match within one dollar. Slickdeals rounds its figure to $50, while the TechBargains headline gives the exact listed price of $49.99. Neither report gives the seller, the promo code itself, or the date the offer ends.
The G2 is a base station with two wireless probes. The base has a display that shows readings in real time and lets the user set target temperatures on the device itself, so the basic functions do not need an app. A companion app is also available for users who want remote monitoring on a phone. According to the TechBargains listing text, the probes reach the base over a Sub-1G radio link, with a range of 3000 feet unobstructed and 700 feet through obstacles.
The listing text is not consistent on the connection. The page describes the probe link as Sub-1G, yet it also names Bluetooth between the base and the probes. The text does not explain how the two technologies are split. Buyers who need a particular connection should check the full product page before ordering.
Each probe carries six sensors that the listing describes as NIST-certified, five inside the probe and one on the outside. The listing states an accuracy of plus or minus 0.5 degrees Fahrenheit and a resolution of 0.01 degrees Fahrenheit. The probes are described as ultra-thin, which the listing presents as a way to watch two dishes at once without damaging the juices of the meat.
The listing sets operating limits of 221 degrees Fahrenheit for the internal temperature of meat and 752 degrees Fahrenheit for the surrounding heat. The probes are rated IPX8 for water resistance and are described as dishwasher-safe. The listing says the base needs about two hours of charging for more than 24 hours of continuous cooking. The probes need a two-minute quick charge for up to two hours of monitoring.
The TechBargains page also states that the product carries a ClimeCo certification. According to the listing, ClimeCo certifies products whose carbon emissions have been assessed and verified, and that the maker is working to reduce them further. We have not checked this certification ourselves.
The same TechBargains page lists other ThermoMaven and rival thermometers, including Wi-Fi models with standalone bases. Those listings show different prices and are not part of this offer. The Slickdeals report includes the G4 four-probe model, which the TechBargains text does not mention.
Several points are still unknown. The sources do not say how long the lower prices will last, which seller offers the best total price, or whether the promo code works for every listed seller. Readers who want the G2 should check the final price at checkout, including any tax or import charge that applies to their country.
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How each source covered it
Original reporting by the sources above. Summary by smart-home.space.