Hardware

The PlayStation 4 is the latest console to receive a handheld makeover

Arm vs Qualcomm: mutually assured destruction

Nvidia projected to ship roughly a billion RISC-V cores in its products by year's end

Next-gen Google Tensor SoC will continue to trail flagships from Apple, Qualcomm, and MediaTek

Intel Core Ultra 9 285K "Arrow Lake" CPU overclocked to nearly 7.5GHz

G.Skill's new DDR5-9600 CUDIMM sticks can achieve DDR5-10000 speeds on air cooling

What just happened? G.Skill just unleashed its Trident Z5 CK and Trident Z5 CK RGB DDR5 RAM designed specifically for Intel's freshly launched Core Ultra 200 processors and Z890 chipset motherboards. The headliner is that these sleek memory sticks are rated for a blistering DDR5-9600 straight out of the box.

Three new Lenovo Legion Go handhelds might utilize AMD's Ryzen Z2 next year

Apple's MacBook Air M2 hits new record-low at $692 right now

Jensen Huang and the King of Denmark power up 'Gefion' – the country's first AI supercomputer

TCL is promising brighter, cheaper, and less power-hungry OLED monitors

Ayaneo debuts retro-futuristic eGPU dock featuring Radeon RX 7600M XT

Apple teases new Mac announcements coming next week – likely M4 MacBook Pros

Goodbye, floppies - San Francisco pays Hitachi $212 million to remove 5.25-inch disks from its light rail service

Europe's highest court strikes down antitrust case against Intel for good

Hot Chips: The European Court of Justice, which is the European Union's version of the US Supreme Court, has upheld a previous decision to cancel a billion-dollar fine against Intel. The company didn't infringe EU antitrust laws with conditional rebates for CPU resellers; at least, there is no definitive proof it did.

Raspberry Pi launches AI HAT+ in 13 and 26 TOPS variants

Google Tensor G5 and G6 leaks point to redesigned core configurations and a new GPU

Intel and Samsung might be considering a foundry alliance to counter TSMC

Nvidia fixes Blackwell chip flaw with help from TSMC, mass production back on schedule

Linus Torvalds is "fed up" with making kernel changes to address faulty hardware

A hot potato: Linus Torvalds is sick and tired of trying to "fix" Linux to work on Intel's faulty processors. In his view, Linux isn't broken, so why should he (and other FOSS developers) fix anything? Intel is the one with the problems. He vented his ire in a thread recently.

Kioxia set to show off pioneering DRAM, SCM, and 3D NAND tech

AMD Ryzen Z2 specs leak, flagship may bring 16 RDNA 3.5 CUs to future handheld PCs (updated)

Raspberry Pi launches NVMe M.2 SSDs starting at $30

Microsoft updates Xbox wireless headset with Dolby Atmos, improved battery, and more for $110

In a shocking move, Arm cancels Qualcomm's license to manufacture Snapdragon chips

What just happened? The long-simmering battle between British chip designer Arm and American semiconductor superstar Qualcomm has just reached a boiling point. Arm has now given Qualcomm notice that it is terminating the license allowing Qualcomm to create its own chips based on Arm's intellectual property.