10 Best Amazon Prime Big Deal Days Apple Deals (October 2026 Sale)

AirPods Pro 3 lead our list of the best Apple deals worth watching during Amazon’s October Prime event, and that is because they carry the most owner history of any earbud in the group, with a 4.4 rating across more than 15,000 reviews. For buyers who want more screen for less, the iPad 11-inch A16 is the value pick, and anyone who travels should look at the AirTag 4-Pack. Prime Big Deal Days runs October 6-7, 2026, and those are the listings worth checking on both mornings.

Apple gear moves in a pattern during this event. Earbuds, cables and trackers tend to carry steady offers, while computers and tablets take longer to settle into their best number. Nothing here is a promise about what a given listing will do. Every button below opens the live product page, where the current figure sits at the top.

Our Top 3 Picks for Best Amazon Prime Big Deal Days Apple Deals

AirPods Pro 3 win the top slot on strength of evidence rather than glamour. More than 15,000 reviews describe the same thing: noise cancellation that holds up on a plane, and a battery that survives a long travel day. The iPad 11-inch A16 is the one to watch if a single purchase has to cover classes, reading and a laptop stand-in. The AirTag 4-Pack earns its place because travel losses are the moment a tracker actually earns its keep.

Best Amazon Prime Big Deal Days Apple Deals Compared (2026)

How We Chose

We compared the specifications that decide these purchases, including battery claims, weight, connectivity and device compatibility, then read the owner reviews and star ratings listed on each Amazon page. The data was checked in October 2026, so treat the ratings as a snapshot rather than a permanent score.

1. AirPods Pro 3: Editor’s Choice

Skip it if: you listen mostly at a desk and a cheaper pair would do the same job.

The reason this sits first is the review volume rather than the spec sheet. More than 15,000 ratings at 4.4 tells you the noise cancelling holds up across thousands of real commutes, and the 8-hour battery with noise cancelling on is the number that matters on a long flight day. Add the heart rate sensing across 50 workout types and you get earbuds that double as a workout tracker.

Best for: anyone who does both. The heart rate sensor reads through the earbud itself, so a run does not need a watch, and a gym session without a phone is not a problem.

Size is where the Pro 3 separates from the AirPods Max 2 on this list. The Pro 3 pair is a fraction of the bulk, while the Max gives you over-ear comfort for long sessions. Reviewers who own both tend to describe the Max as the desk pair and the Pros as the travel pair.

Good to know: the earbuds themselves run up to 8 hours with noise cancelling on, and up to 10 hours in Transparency with the Hearing Aid feature switched on. Live Translation needs a compatible iPhone or iPad, so check that before you count on it.

The hearing features are the least advertised part of this pair and the reason some buyers end up spending on them. A built-in hearing test, a Hearing Aid feature with Conversation Boost and active Hearing Protection all run from the earbuds, and anyone who has read that a pair of earbuds can now double as a hearing aid tends to look twice at this model.

Automatic Switching and Audio Sharing are the smaller conveniences. Drop the second earbud in and it takes over from another pair, and a friend sitting next to you can hear whatever you are listening to by holding their AirPods near yours. Neither changes the buying decision, but both come up in reviews as the features that stopped people replacing a second pair.

One more thing worth knowing before the event: model number MFHP4LL/A is the identifier on this listing, and it is the number to compare against any other listing you see. Earbuds get relisted with slightly different titles during a sale, and the code is what tells you two pages are the same thing. The earbuds themselves measure 1.1 by 0.8 by 1.2 inches, which is worth remembering when a pocket catches on them.

Owners also point out the fit range. Five ear tip sizes ship in the box, and a lot of the review volume is about how rarely they report the earbud working loose on smaller ears. Next-generation Adaptive EQ tunes from inward-facing microphones, which is why the same pair can sound right to two people with different ear shapes. A handful of reviews mention the premium price as the reason they looked elsewhere, which is fair if your budget is the deciding factor.

2. iPad 11-inch A16: Best Value

This is the pick for students and for anyone replacing a laptop for everyday work. Nearly 29,000 reviews at 4.7 makes it the most reviewed product in the entire roundup, and the praise is remarkably consistent: fast, light and easy to carry between a lecture hall and a coffee shop.

Buy the iPad 11-inch A16 if your workload is documents, video, browsing and handwriting. The A16 chip keeps light-to-medium multitasking smooth, and the all-day battery means a charger does not have to live in the bag. Apple Pencil Scribble support turns a blank page into a searchable note, which is the one addition over a plain tablet.

• A16 chip with 128GB of storage and room to go up to 512GB
• 11-inch Liquid Retina display with True Tone
• 12MP Center Stage front camera and 12MP Wide rear camera with 4K video
• USB-C port and Touch ID in the top button with Apple Pay
• Works with Apple Pencil USB-C, first-generation Pencil and the Magic Keyboard Folio

The honest limit is storage. Owners running large photo libraries or a lot of downloaded video report filling 128GB quickly, and the accessories that turn this into a laptop replacement are sold separately, so one purchase becomes a small stack of them.

The step up to the iPad Air 11-inch M4 buys an M4 chip, Wi-Fi 7 and Pencil Pro support. If your work involves large video files or several apps at once, that gap is real. For reading, notes and streaming, the A16 handles it.

Storage is where the ceiling shows. With 128GB on a device that runs for ten hours a day, owners who sync a photo library often end up managing space in Settings rather than working. The same tablet at 256GB or 512GB removes that chore, and those configurations sit on the same product family rather than a different device.

Model code MD4A4LL/A covers this 11-inch blue configuration with Wi-Fi 6 and 128GB. That code is what you want on screen when you check a listing during the sale, because the same name covers several storage sizes and a cellular version.

Against the MacBook Air 13-inch M5, this tablet is a pound lighter and needs a keyboard to become a laptop. That trade makes sense for reading, marking up documents and travel, and stops making sense the moment your day is eight hours of typing.

3. AirTag 4-Pack: Best for Travel

Four tags, one small replacement battery each, and a speaker that carries. Reviewers checking the second-generation AirTag against the original report roughly two to three times the volume, which is the difference between hearing a chime inside a carry-on and not hearing it at all.

Best for: luggage, checked bags, keys, backpacks and pets. The 4-pack covers the four things people actually lose rather than making you buy one tag at a time and wonder where the others went.

Share Item Location works with contacts and more than 50 airline partners, so a delayed bag can be tracked in the airline’s own app. Upgraded Ultra Wideband and Bluetooth chips extend the range that Precision Finding relies on, and that network is the real reason to buy a tracker from Apple rather than a generic one.

For anything inside a building, Precision Finding shows step-by-step directions on iPhone and Apple Watch instead of a dot on a map. Reviewers use it more for a misplaced wallet on a sofa than for anything cross-country, and it is that everyday use that earns the tag its place. The second-generation model arrived in January 2026, so owner history is shorter than for the original but the speaker change is the improvement people mention most.

Good to know: there is no built-in keyring hole. Most owners add a small holder or a split ring, which is an extra step and an extra accessory. The enclosure uses 85% recycled plastic.

The AirTag is a replacement purchase, where the 60W USB-C Cable in this list is a setup purchase. One fixes a lost bag, the other prevents a dead phone at a gate. Buyers usually need both eventually.

A four-pack makes the most sense for anyone who already owns a single tag. Same setup either way, same app, and one AirTag can go into a suitcase while the others cover the wallet, a bicycle and a pet collar. Owners of the 4-pack tend to describe the pack as the reason the feature finally stuck, because tracking one item is easy to forget about.

Good to know on battery life: each tag runs more than a year on a standard replaceable cell, which is the one part of the Find My system that does not need charging. Model MFEA4LL/A identifies this 4-pack, and any listing you compare it against during the sale should carry the same code.

4. Apple Pencil Pro: Best for Drawing

Check your iPad model before anything else on this page. Owners repeat one warning louder than any other: the Pencil Pro fits specific iPad Pro, iPad Air and iPad mini models, and it does not pair with the 11-inch iPad A16 in this roundup. That single fact decides whether it is worth a second look.

Buy the Apple Pencil Pro if you draw, shade or take handwritten notes on a supported tablet. The squeeze gesture and barrel roll with haptic feedback let you switch tools without lifting your hand, and pressure and tilt sensitivity track a real pencil line closely enough for illustration work.

• Pressure, tilt sensitivity and low latency across the tip
• Squeeze and barrel roll gestures with haptic feedback
• Hover support on select iPad Pro and iPad Air models
• Magnetic attachment for wireless pairing and charging
• Find My support for locating a misplaced Pencil

Magnetic charging removes the charging anxiety that spoiled earlier stylus designs. It sits on the side of the tablet and tops up on its own, and Find My means the more expensive stylus is findable rather than simply gone. Reviewers who lose things regularly treat that second feature as the reason to spend more here rather than on a cheaper stylus.

Hover support on select iPad Pro and iPad Air models means the tip is detected before it touches the glass, which draws a fine line without landing the point. That is the feature illustrators notice first, and it is limited to those newer models, so check your tablet is on the compatibility list before you plan around it.

The iPad Air 11-inch M4 is the supported partner here, while the cheaper iPad 11-inch A16 takes the USB-C Pencil instead. If you already own the Air, the pairing works; if you are still choosing a tablet, buy the tablet first.

The order of buying matters more than usual with this accessory. Pairing it with the wrong tablet is a wasted purchase. Model MX2D3AM/A is the code on this listing, and the compatibility list in the product details is worth reading line by line before October 6 rather than after.

A stylus that pairs is one thing and a stylus that feels right is another. Reviewers mention the squeeze gesture changing how fast they work once it becomes muscle memory, which takes a day or two. Drawers with the tip and the barrel end hold the Pencil loosely enough to survive a bag, and that is worth the extra minute it takes to set up.

5. Apple Watch SE 3: Best for Small Wrists

The SE 3 is the compact option, and owners on smaller wrists are its loudest supporters. The 40mm case weighs 0.96 ounces and keeps the always-on display, which is the feature most people notice first when they move down from a larger watch.

Buy it if you track running, strength sessions and step goals without a screen covering your wrist. Workout Buddy prompts and the fitness tracking run on the watch itself, so a session works without your phone nearby.

Best for: sleep and heart tracking without a large case. The watch flags irregular heart rhythm through the Vitals app, adds a sleep score and sleep apnea notifications, and it carries wrist temperature and cycle predictions. Crash detection with Check In is included, not reserved for the expensive models, and the always-on display means you can check the time without waking the phone beside you.

Battery life runs 18 hours with up to 8 hours gained in 15 minutes of charging, and reviewers single out the speed of that top-up as the improvement over SE 2. Charging while you get dressed is a normal morning again rather than a nightly ritual.

The trade-off owners report is the screen. On a 40mm case, message replies and typing feel tight, and 18 hours is the shortest battery among the wearables and audio products listed here. The AirPods Pro 3 run 8 hours with noise cancelling on and the AirPods Max 2 manage 20, so a buyer who charges every night would do better with either of those.

Run them alongside the AirPods Pro 3 and the watch becomes the better sleep and recovery tracker while the earbuds handle the workout itself. Reviewers often pair both, with heart data coming from whichever device is on the wrist.

The GPS model works with iPhone or Wi-Fi, so runners without a phone still get a distance and route on the watch. That is the reason to pick the GPS version over a cheaper non-GPS one, and it is the feature people training outdoors mention most. Model MEH94LW/A covers this 40mm Midnight configuration with the S/M band.

6. Magic Mouse: Best for Mac Desks

The shape is the whole argument. Owners who came from a conventional mouse describe the Magic Mouse as smooth and pleasant to move across a desk, and just as quick to describe the low profile as providing almost no palm support through a long session.

Buy it if your Mac work is gestures rather than precision. The Multi-Touch surface handles swipe and scroll natively, and the pairing is automatic the moment it is switched on near a Mac. Battery life of about a month per charge means the charging cable stays in a drawer.

Good to know: the USB-C port is on the bottom, so the mouse is out of action while it charges. Several reviews describe charging it overnight and forgetting about it, which tells you how quickly the month-long battery makes the port placement irrelevant.

Also worth knowing: the Magic Mouse is 5.12 by 2.91 by 1.42 inches and weighs 8 ounces, which is heavier than it looks in photos. A woven USB-C charge cable is included in the box, so you are not hunting for a spare lead the day you unbox it. The multi-touch surface responds to a two-finger swipe for page navigation and to scrolling without a physical wheel.

Pairing is the Mac side of the ecosystem only. This is a natural companion to the MacBook Air 13-inch M5 at a desk, and pointless next to the iPad 11-inch A16.

Skip it if: you have hand-eye strain or do precision work. Reviewers who switched from a traditional mouse usually keep both, using the Magic Mouse for gestures and a conventional mouse for drawing, spreadsheets and anything needing a right-click scroll wheel.

Because the battery lasts about a month, this is the one accessory on the list you will buy once and stop thinking about. Set it on the desk, forget it, and the only time the cable appears is the night before something long. Model MXK53AM/A identifies this configuration if you need to match a listing later in the sale.

The one setup where it loses is a shared desk with a Windows machine. The listing describes automatic pairing with a Mac, and owners who moved from another ecosystem say they had to reinstall drivers by hand before it felt normal. Nothing wrong with the mouse, just something to plan for.

7. AirPods Max 2: Best for Over-Ear Listening

For people who want the sound in one piece, the AirPods Max 2 is the only over-ear option here. Owners describe deep bass, crisp highs and a canopy of breathable knit mesh over memory foam cushions, and the noise cancelling is rated at up to 1.5 times the previous generation.

Long listening sessions at a desk rather than commuting is where these earn their place. Twenty hours with noise cancelling and Spatial Audio on means most people charge it weekly, not nightly. Connecting over USB-C delivers lossless audio, which is a real difference on a wired-in setup. Personalized Spatial Audio with dynamic head tracking keeps the soundstage in front of you rather than inside your head.

Buy the AirPods Max 2 rather than the AirPods Pro 3 if your sessions run past an hour and comfort matters more than a pocketable case. The Pro 3 pair disappears into a bag; these do not, weighing 0.39 kilograms. Conversation Awareness lowers the volume when you start speaking and restores it when you stop, which is the feature reviewers bring up most after the sound quality itself.

Worth knowing before you commit: owner feedback on this listing is thinner than on the AirPods Pro 3, at roughly 1,000 ratings rather than more than 15,000. The themes are consistent, but there is less history to lean on.

Adaptive Audio, Conversation Awareness and Live Translation also depend on an Apple Intelligence-enabled iPhone. On an older phone you still get the noise cancelling and the lossless wired audio, which is most of the reason to buy these.

Five canopy colors are listed on this model, and the cushion materials are the same across them, so comfort comes down to head shape rather than color. If you wear glasses, the knit-mesh canopy is the detail that tends to matter most in owner feedback.

The weight is the honest reason to look at the AirPods Pro 3 instead. A single over-ear earcup is heavier than the entire Pro 3 case, so this stays on a desk or in a car rather than in a backpack. Model MHWL4AM/A identifies this Starlight configuration.

8. iPad Air 11-inch M4: Best for Multitasking

The step up from the base iPad shows up in the work you can do at once. Reviewers of the M4 iPad Air talk about windowing several apps side by side and moving large photo and video files over Wi-Fi 7, which is where the base model’s A16 chip starts to feel its limit.

Split-screen work and media handling are what the extra chip buys. Apple Intelligence runs on device with privacy protections, the 11-inch Liquid Retina display uses P3 wide color with ultralow reflectivity, and flexible windowing in iPadOS is the feature owners mention first.

Buy the iPad Air 11-inch M4 if the tablet will replace a laptop for a few hours a day. It supports Apple Pencil Pro, the USB-C Pencil and the Magic Keyboard, so the accessory question that limits cheaper tablets disappears.

The cost difference against the iPad 11-inch A16 is the deciding factor, and the buyers are split. For students and reading the A16 is the sensible answer. For working professionals the M4 earns its step up through speed and connection.

Watch the storage. Base 128GB can be tight for heavy media work, and the options run up to 1TB. The Pencil and keyboard remain separate purchases whichever tablet you choose.

Owner feedback here is newer and thinner than on the base iPad, at roughly 770 ratings against nearly 29,000, which is expected for a tablet released in March 2026. The ratings also skew high, with 90% of reviews at five stars, so the smaller complaints are worth more than the headline number.

Model MH304LL/A covers this Space Gray 11-inch configuration with 128GB. Wi-Fi 7 with the Apple N1 chip is the spec that separates it from the A16 iPad on paper, and it is the one you will feel first if you push large photo libraries around.

The MacBook Air 13-inch M5 is the louder, heavier alternative. This tablet weighs a pound and needs a keyboard for real typing, the laptop weighs 2.71 lb and is a full computer on opening the lid.

9. MacBook Air 13-inch M5: Best for a Light Laptop

A fanless laptop that owners describe as silent and long-running is unusual enough to explain this placement. The M5 chip brings a faster CPU and a next-generation GPU with Neural Accelerators, and the 16GB of unified memory with a 512GB SSD covers a working day without drama.

• Up to 18 hours of stated battery life
• 13.6-inch Liquid Retina display with 1 billion colors
• Two Thunderbolt 4 ports, MagSafe charging and a headphone jack
• Apple N1 chip with Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 6, up to two external displays
• 12MP Center Stage camera with Desk View

Reviewers mention battery lasting multiple days of light use, which is the single most common line in the reviews. The keyboard and trackpad draw their own praise, and integration with iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch and AirPods comes up constantly through Handoff and iPhone Mirroring.

The 13-inch screen is the trade-off owners report. It is small for desk-based work with a window open beside a document, and the dark finish shows fingerprints quickly. Buyers who work at a fixed desk all day often choose a larger panel instead.

Worth weighing before you commit: the port selection is two Thunderbolt 4 ports, a MagSafe charging port and a headphone jack, with no card reader and no HDMI. For a desk setup that relies on a wired monitor or a card reader, that is worth thinking about. Anyone moving large photo libraries over the network will like the Apple N1 chip with Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 6.

Good to know: macOS includes built-in virus protection and free software updates, and the machine supports up to two external displays.

The speaker array is the quiet bonus. Three mics and four speakers with Spatial Audio and Dolby Atmos mean a laptop that does not need a separate soundbar for a video call or a film on a plane, which is one less box to pack. The fanless design also means no fan noise in a quiet room, and owners mention that more often than they mention the chip.

Desk workers should note the external display limit. Up to two external displays is generous for a laptop this size, and owners running more than one large screen tend to be the ones who regret the 13-inch panel rather than the ports.

Model MDHE4LL/A covers this 13-inch Midnight configuration with 16GB and 512GB. Other memory and storage combinations use different codes, so check the details section when you compare listings on the morning of the sale.

10. 60W USB-C Cable: Budget Pick

A small purchase and a real decision. Nearly 9,800 reviews at 4.7 sit behind this one, and the feedback is consistent: the woven build survives daily use and it charges up to 60 watts on the devices Apple designed for it.

A travel bag, a desk drawer and a phone that needs topping up are the use cases here. One meter is short but packable, and the cable charges and syncs USB-C devices in the same run.

The gap against the AirPods Max 2 and the MacBook Air 13-inch M5 is clear. This lead fast-charges a phone or a smaller tablet, while the bigger devices use the higher-wattage brick that ships with them.

Owners flag USB 2 data speeds as the main limitation, which matters for moving large files off a tablet. For charging in the car and at a cafe, it is not a factor. Note that no power adapter is included.

The cable came to market in February 2025, which puts it among the newer accessories here, and it pairs with a USB-C power adapter for fast charging on select iPhone models. Reviewers who bought it alongside a new phone tend to describe it as the cable they stopped thinking about, which is about all you want from a 1 meter lead that lives in a bag.

Two in a bag is the practical answer. One stays at the desk and one travels, which removes the daily retrieval ritual without needing the 2 meter version. Model MW493AM/A identifies this 1 m woven lead.

The honest comparison here is against a multi-port charger in the same price bracket, which owners often try first and regret when the second device charges slowly. This cable delivers the full 60 watts to a single device, and it does that without asking which side is up.

If you also own an iPad, check which stylus you need before the stylus budget goes anywhere. The Pencil Pro in this roundup pairs with the iPad Air, not the base iPad, and mixing those two up is the most expensive accessory mistake available this October.

How to Choose Apple Gear During Prime Big Deal Days

Start with what you already own

Apple’s ecosystem rewards matching. The AirPods Pro 3 lean on an iPhone or iPad for Live Translation and Find My, the AirTag needs an Apple device and iCloud for the network, and the Magic Mouse pairs with a Mac. Buying the accessory before the device means paying twice for the same capability later. Check what your current setup supports before you check what it costs.

The accessory in this list that fails hardest on a wrong device is the Apple Pencil Pro. It is not a general iPad stylus, and a buyer who assumes otherwise ends up with something that will not pair at all. The second most common mismatch is buying an AirTag for a household where only one person has an iPhone, because the person carrying the bag is rarely the person holding the phone.

Match battery claims to your day, not the spec sheet

Eighteen hours on the Apple Watch SE 3 covers a day and part of the next. Eight hours with noise cancelling on the AirPods Pro 3 covers a working day with a case charge. The AirPods Max 2 runs 20 hours and the Magic Mouse about a month. The number that matters is the longest stretch you are away from a charger, plus a margin for the days you forget.

Recharge speed changes the calculation as much as capacity does. The SE 3 gives back up to 8 hours in 15 minutes, and the MacBook Air runs to 18 hours on a charge, so both disappear into a normal morning routine. A device that needs nightly attention is a different purchase decision entirely, whatever the headline figure says.

Decide screen size by where the work happens

At about one pound, the iPad 11-inch A16 and the iPad Air 11-inch M4 are both genuinely portable. The MacBook Air 13-inch M5 is 2.71 lb with a 13.6-inch panel, which is fine on a lap and tight on a desk with a second window open. Reviewers of that laptop mention the screen size more than any other drawback, so work out your desk setup before you settle.

Screen quality is the second half of that decision. The iPad Air uses P3 wide color with ultralow reflectivity, which matters under office lighting, while both laptops and earbuds leave screen questions out of the picture entirely. If color accuracy is part of your work, that single spec separates the two tablets more clearly than the chip does.

Verify accessory compatibility before you fall for the offer

The Apple Pencil Pro is the clearest case in this roundup. It fits specific iPad Pro, iPad Air and iPad mini models and does not pair with the 11-inch iPad A16. Owners say the same thing in nearly every review. If you own an older iPad, check the model number on the back before adding a stylus to your list.

The same care applies to charging. The 60W USB-C Cable in this roundup handles phones and smaller tablets, but the MacBook Air and the AirPods Max 2 draw more than that, and each one comes with its own higher-wattage brick. Buying spare cables for a device that already has one is the most common wasted purchase in this category.

Think about the ecosystem you are committing to

Most of this list ties back to an iPhone, an iPad or a Mac, and cross-device features are where the value sits. Handoff between a Mac and an iPad, Find My covering tags and styluses and earbuds, and Continuity features all reward owning more than one device. If you are still choosing a first Apple device, our Apple Studio Display alternatives guide covers the display side of that choice.

A practical entry point is the accessory that solves a problem you already have, not the one that unlocks the most features on paper. A single AirTag, a cable or a mouse from this list works on its own, and most of the Apple hardware on Amazon needs a phone or tablet behind it to be worth much. Check what that phone or tablet is before you plan a shopping list around it, because every compatibility limit in this roundup is measured against the device already in your hand.

How to shop Apple deals during the sale

On any Apple listing, read the model number in the details section. Codes like MFHP4LL/A or MDHE4LL/A identify the exact configuration, and a similar-sounding model often means a different chip or storage size. Check what is in the box, since adapters and styluses are usually separate, confirm whether the offer is new or renewed, and check who the seller is and how the order is fulfilled. Most offers need a Prime membership, and figures move through the two days.

• Read the model number before adding anything to your list
• Confirm the storage or size variant matches what you need
• Check what is included, since adapters and styluses are usually separate
• Note whether the listing is new or renewed
• Check the seller and how the order is fulfilled
• Most offers need a Prime membership, and figures shift through the event

Frequently Asked Questions

Final Verdict: Best Amazon Prime Big Deal Days Apple Deals

Watch the AirPods Pro 3 first. They carry the strongest evidence on this list, more than 15,000 ratings at 4.4, and they suit the most people in a single purchase. The iPad 11-inch A16 is the sensible entry-level alternative, covering study, reading and travel without the step up to an M4 chip.

Match the rest to your need. The AirTag 4-Pack covers travel and pets, the Apple Pencil Pro covers drawing on a supported iPad, the Apple Watch SE 3 fits smaller wrists, and the Magic Mouse belongs on a Mac desk. For over-ear listening choose the AirPods Max 2, for split-screen work choose the iPad Air 11-inch M4, and for a light everyday computer the MacBook Air 13-inch M5 is the one to watch.

Pick one or two listings, open them on both mornings of October 6-7, and use the buttons above for the current figure.