AMD’s upcoming Gorgon Point processors continue to surface through benchmark leaks. The Ryzen AI 9 465 and Ryzen AI 7 450 join previously leaked models, confirming AMD’s 2026 mobile CPU strategy. These chips represent refreshes of the Zen 5-based Strix Point architecture.
A Geekbench leak reveals Intel’s upcoming Panther Lake processors with Xe3 graphics scoring 57,001 in OpenCL tests, nearly matching an RTX 3050 Ti. This represents more than double the performance of current Intel integrated graphics and could make thin laptops legitimate gaming machines.
Biostar has introduced the EdgeComp MS-Nano, a fanless edge AI system powered by Nvidia’s Jetson Orin Nano module. The compact unit delivers up to 40 TOPS of AI performance and operates in temperatures from -20°C to 50°C, making it ideal for industrial applications.
Mojo Vision has appointed Dr Anthony Yu to its advisory board, adding decades of silicon photonics leadership experience. The move strengthens the company’s push into AI infrastructure optical interconnects following its recent $75 million Series B funding round.
Apple’s latest macOS update delivers significant performance improvements for machine learning researchers. M5 Macs now see up to 4x faster AI processing, while Thunderbolt 5 enables faster clustering between multiple Macs for distributed computing workloads.
Kaleidescape just launched the Mini Terra Prime, a compact solid state movie server that downloads full 4K movies in about four minutes. The $5,995 device stores up to 125 high-bitrate films and can serve content to 25 players simultaneously while maintaining lossless quality.
The OnePlus 15 and RedMagic 11 Pro both feature the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 5 processor and massive batteries, but take completely different approaches to gaming optimization. OnePlus aims for premium design while RedMagic goes all-in on gaming features like shoulder triggers and liquid cooling.
Samsung’s Galaxy S26 series will reportedly feature both Exynos 2600 and Snapdragon processors depending on the region. The company is negotiating to reduce chip costs by $20-30 per device. Launch is expected by late February with March release.
Nvidia has entered the exascale computing club with JUPITER Booster, Germany’s new supercomputer that delivers exactly 1 exaflop performance. The system marks Nvidia’s first exascale achievement and ranks fourth globally behind three U.S. Department of Energy systems using AMD and Intel chips. This
Hummink’s technology acts like a surgical instrument at the microscopic level, correcting flaws in chip and display production. The funding will accelerate development of industrial printing modules for semiconductor fabs.
