Apple MacBooks, Chistmas trees, Lego advent calendars, Fire tablets, and more on sale for Nov. 4 in the UK
Now that we have left spooky season behind, we are officially allowed get excited about Christmas. This is the rule, and we’re going to enforce it. This round up of the best deals is particularly festive, with offers of advent calendars, decorations, and Christmas trees. You can also save on laptops, tablets, printers, robot vacuum…
Now that we have left spooky season behind, we are officially allowed get excited about Christmas. This is the rule, and we’re going to enforce it.
This round up of the best deals is particularly festive, with offers of advent calendars, decorations, and Christmas trees. You can also save on laptops, tablets, printers, robot vacuum cleaners, and much more, if you’re not yet in the holiday spirit.
These are the best deals from across the internet for Nov. 4.
Best of the best
Save on Lego advent calendars, Philips beard trimmers, Ted Baker fragrances, and a whole lot more.
AMAZON
£19.50
£15.49 OFF (44%)£34.99
LEGO Harry Potter Advent Calendar 2019
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£19.99
£5 OFF (20%)£24.99
LEGO City Mars Research Shuttle Spaceship
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£35.63
£9.36 OFF (21%)£44.99
LEGO Architecture London Skyline Model
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£15
£5 OFF (25%)£20
Philips Series 3000 7-in-1 Multi Grooming Kit
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£69.99
£160 OFF (70%)£229.99
Oral-B SmartSeries 6000 CrossAction Electric Toothbrush
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£16
£10.50 OFF (40%)£26.50
Paul Smith Extreme Aftershave
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£18.67
£31.33 OFF (63%)£50
Davidoff Adventure EDT Spray
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£13.34
£18.66 OFF (58%)£32
Ted Baker Eau de Toilette Spray
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£16.19
£33.81 OFF (68%)£50
Joop! Jump Eau de Toilette
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£33.20
£28.80 OFF (46%)£62
Hugo Boss Bottled Night Eau de Toilette
From AMAZON
See Details
Computers, software, and accessories
All the best deals on antivirus software, laptops, tablets, printers, and much more from brands like Apple, Microsoft, and ASUS.
AMAZON
£6.99
£28 OFF (80%)£34.99
McAfee Total Protection 2020 (1 Device)
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£16.26
£43.73 OFF (73%)£59.99
McAfee Total Protection 2020 (10 Device)
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£199.99
£50 OFF (20%)£249.99
ASUS 14-Inch HD Cloudbook
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£769
£180 OFF (19%)£949
Apple MacBook Air
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£1,689
£460 OFF (21%)£2,149
Microsoft Surface Pro 6 12.3-Inch Tablet
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£109.99
£50.00 OFF (31%)£159.99
Fire HD 10 Tablet
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£189.95
£110.04 OFF (37%)£299.99
Fusion5 Ultra Slim Windows Tablet
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£69.99
£50 OFF (42%)£119.99
HP Sprocket 200
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£29
£20.99 OFF (42%)£49.99
HP Deskjet 2630 All-in-One Printer
From AMAZON
See Details
AMAZON
£59.99
£60.00 OFF (50%)£119.99
Canon PIXMA All-In-One Inkjet Printer
From AMAZON
See Details
Home and kitchen
The best deals on candles, Christmas trees, festive decorations, and more for the happiest time of the year.
Share this Story : Toronto Sun Copy Link Email X Reddit Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Breadcrumb Trail Links Money News Ontario Technology Microsoft Canada president vows ‘community-first approach’ to AI investment Tech giant announced $19-billion investment to expand AI and cloud infrastructure in Ontario and Quebec Author of the article: Ling Hui Published Apr 08, 2026
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Microsoft Canada president vows ‘community-first approach’ to AI investment
Tech giant announced $19-billion investment to expand AI and cloud infrastructure in Ontario and Quebec
Author of the article:
Ling Hui
Published Apr 08, 2026 • Last updated 1 day ago • 2 minute read
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The Microsoft logo is displayed at an event at the Chatham House think tank in London, Monday, Jan. 15, 2024. Photo by Kin Cheung /AP Photo
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Microsoft said its billion-dollar investment to expand artificial intelligence infrastructure at Ontario and Quebec data centres will include a “community-first approach,” taking into account concerns from the local communities.
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In December, the tech giant had announced a $19-billion investment — the largest in Canadian history — to expand its AI and cloud infrastructure in the two provinces.
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Microsoft Canada president vows ‘community-first approach’ to AI investmentBack to video
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In a blog post Tuesday, Microsoft Canada president Matt Milton said the company is aware that Canadians have “real questions” about affordability, energy and water use, jobs and the impact on communities regarding its AI investment.
“At Microsoft, we believe communities should share in the benefits of AI infrastructure and they should not bear the costs,” Milton said.
Electricity costs, water usage among concerns
He said the company’s five “community-first” principles will shape how it will build and operate its data centres in Ontario and Quebec.
Among those principles he outlined was the company’s commitment to “paying our way on electricity” to ensure that its data centres don’t increase electricity prices for Canadians and put added strain on the grid.
Milton said the company will work with provinces, utilities, system operators and regulators to plan new supply in advance. He also said the company will pay the full cost of the electricity it uses, including the cost of new generation, transmission and grid upgrades.
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Milton also said that Canada’s cooler climate means the company can cool its data centres mostly using outside air, “using water for cooling less than 5% of the year.”
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Thousands employed in construction process
He also said the company will work with local governments, conservation partners and research institutions on water projects.
Milton said Microsoft’s data centre investment in Canada will employ about 2,000 workers across all sites during construction with 400 Canadian businesses involved during the construction phase.
He said once its data centres are built and operational, the company will create 250 full-time jobs and hire about 400 contractors to maintain and operate its sites.
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Microsoft said its billion-dollar investment to expand artificial intelligence infrastructure at Ontario and Quebec data centres will include a “community-first approach,” taking into account concerns from the local communities.
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Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists.
Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists.
Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword.
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Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account.
Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on.
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Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists.
Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword.
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Article content
In December, the tech giant had announced a $19-billion investment — the largest in Canadian history — to expand its AI and cloud infrastructure in the two provinces.
Article content
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser, or tap here to see other videos from our team.
Microsoft Canada president vows ‘community-first approach’ to AI investmentBack to video
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser, or tap here to see other videos from our team.
Article content
In a blog post Tuesday, Microsoft Canada president Matt Milton said the company is aware that Canadians have “real questions” about affordability, energy and water use, jobs and the impact on communities regarding its AI investment.
“At Microsoft, we believe communities should share in the benefits of AI infrastructure and they should not bear the costs,” Milton said.
Electricity costs, water usage among concerns
He said the company’s five “community-first” principles will shape how it will build and operate its data centres in Ontario and Quebec.
Among those principles he outlined was the company’s commitment to “paying our way on electricity” to ensure that its data centres don’t increase electricity prices for Canadians and put added strain on the grid.
Milton said the company will work with provinces, utilities, system operators and regulators to plan new supply in advance. He also said the company will pay the full cost of the electricity it uses, including the cost of new generation, transmission and grid upgrades.
Advertisement 3
Story continues below
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Article content
Milton also said that Canada’s cooler climate means the company can cool its data centres mostly using outside air, “using water for cooling less than 5% of the year.”
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Thousands employed in construction process
He also said the company will work with local governments, conservation partners and research institutions on water projects.
Milton said Microsoft’s data centre investment in Canada will employ about 2,000 workers across all sites during construction with 400 Canadian businesses involved during the construction phase.
He said once its data centres are built and operational, the company will create 250 full-time jobs and hire about 400 contractors to maintain and operate its sites.
Read More
Microsoft touts $500 million AI savings while slashing jobs
Plaintiff awarded $6M in landmark social media lawsuit against Google, Meta
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Resulting in $300 million of revenue.The PS5 version of Forza Horizon 5 has now sold more than five million units since its April 2025 launch and made over $300 million in revenue for publisher Microsoft, one Alinea Analytics reporter claims.Rhys Elliott of the analytical firm posted to social media that… Read More
Project Blackbird was a new IP at the studio.Back in July, when Microsoft cancelled a bunch of projects amidst a huge shakeup for its Xbox division, The Elder Scrolls Online boss Matt Firor left the company — and now, roughly six months later, the former ZeniMax leader has gone into a bit more detail about
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Shares of cryptocurrency mining firms rose sharply on Tuesday following news of a major deal between Nebius Group and Microsoft, valued at US$17.4 billion (AU$26.36 billion). The agreement, running through 2031, will see the Netherlands-based Nebius provide dedicated GPU capacity to Microsoft’s artificial intelligence operations, with the option for expansion up to US$19.4 billion (AU$29.37
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Shares of cryptocurrency mining firms rose sharply on Tuesday following news of a major deal between Nebius Group and Microsoft, valued at US$17.4 billion (AU$26.36 billion). The agreement, running through 2031, will see the Netherlands-based Nebius provide dedicated GPU capacity to Microsoft’s artificial intelligence operations, with the option for expansion up to US$19.4 billion (AU$29.37 […]
The post Crypto Miners Surge on US$17.4B Microsoft–Nebius AI Chip Deal appeared first on Crypto News Australia… Read More
Postmedia is committed to maintaining a lively but civil forum for discussion. Please keep comments relevant and respectful. Comments may take up to an hour to appear on the site. You will receive an email if there is a reply to your comment, an update to a thread you follow or if a user you follow comments. Visit our Community Guidelines for more information.