Bad news if you’re thinking of selling your apps on their upcoming Android app store – you don’t get the final say on what your app costs. According to a report online, you’ll be able to submit your app to Amazon with a suggested sales price, but Amazon will be the one putting the price on it. And to make things worse, they will be deciding your revenue as well – meaning you can either get 70% of your proposed app price or 20% of the desired price. It hasn’t been announced how they will be choosing the prices for the apps, but hopefully Amazon will provide the guidelines so developers will know. The reason is probably so that Amazon gets to be in control of the prices. Well it definitely is more convenient for Amazon when they want to create sales and generate interested if they wanted to set the prices to whatever they want, since Amazon is known for their great deals after all. But for those of you who are selling the same app on different app stores, this might cause some trouble.

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By Andrew Liszewski

While the prices of entry-level DSLRs have dropped significantly over the years, they’re still not quite an impulse buy. And if photography doesn’t pay your bills you probably don’t already have a camera or lens budget, but saving up for new gear with this DSLR-themed bank should be easy as it helps to keep your eye on the prize. It’s apparently the same size as a real Canon EOS 350D, and the 77mm lens includes a slot on top for accepting coins or well folded paper currency. And instead of taking a hammer to it to make a withdrawal, the lens simply screws off for easy access to its contents. Just keep in mind the bank itself will set your real DSLR savings back $29.90.

Canon DSLR Bank VIA Rock ‘N Tech

By David Ponce

All-in-one’s, as I’m sure you’ve noticed, are quite popular, though like pretty much everything else, they aren’t failing at dropping their prices down every now and then. Lenovo is no exception with their IdeaCentre B305. There are three configurations in dual, triple and quad-core flavors and the one where you stand to realize the highest savings is the flagship quad-core model. The B305 – 40311PU is usually $1,049 and is currently $100 off. Add to that a $350 stackable coupon and the machine is yours for $599. This is what you get:

AMD Athlon II X4 600e AM3 Processor ( 2.20GHz 2MB ), 4 GB PC3-8500 DDR3 SDRAM 1333MHz, 21.5″ WXGA+ LED MultiTouch 1920×1080 monitor, 640GB 7200 HDD and Genuine Windows 7 Home Premium 64.

$450 Off Lenovo IdeaCentre B305 All-in-one Desktop PC VIA LogicBuy

By David Ponce

To round off the week, we take a look at the Sharp AQUOS LC-42LE620UT. This is the cute moniker of a 42-inch LED HDTV. And you can now have it for $699. Think about that for a minute. First of all, LED tvs aren’t your regular flat panels. They’re generally much thinner, have better contrast ratios and are much more energy efficient. And when they first hit the market their prices were astronomical. I’d know, I pay a small fortune each month for one and as much as I love it, this sort of deal makes me a little green with envy.

That being said, it’s not too late for you to save 36% ($401) on this panel, which features four HDMI inputs, 6.5ms response time, 120Hz refresh rate and more.

Sharp AQUOS 42-inch LED HDTV For $699 VIA LogicBuy