Ahead of CES 2026, Samsung has unveiled five new Odyssey gaming monitors. The headliners are a 32-inch 6K glasses-free 3D display and a model boasting a 1,040Hz refresh rate using a “Dual Mode” feature.
A review of Gigabyte’s X870E Aorus Pro X3D Ice motherboard turned into a week-long investigation. The board’s new X3D Turbo Mode 2 uses AI to tweak settings, but the results are wildly inconsistent across different games and benchmarks.
Japan is launching a world-first test to mine rare-earth mud from the deep seabed. The project is a direct move to secure supplies away from China’s dominance.
Users have hacked a native NVMe driver from Windows Server 2025 into Windows 11, reporting massive performance gains. Random write speeds jumped by as much as 85% in benchmarks. However, the process is buggy and not officially supported by Microsoft.
Intel has revealed a conceptual but highly ambitious chip packaging design. It showcases a future platform that could integrate up to 16 compute tiles and 24 HBM memory stacks, leveraging its next-gen 18A and 14A process nodes alongside advanced Foveros 3D and EMIB-T technologies. This is a clear sh
The US has officially banned the sale of new foreign-made drones and their components, citing national security. The move directly targets market leader DJI, though existing drones and already-approved models are still okay. This reshapes the entire competitive landscape overnight.
Samsung has begun the global rollout of the One UI 8 Watch update for the Galaxy Watch 4 and 4 Classic. The update, based on Wear OS 6, brings a redesigned UI and new features like custom Tiles and Double Pinch gestures. This is expected to be the last major update for the 2021-era smartwatches.
Samsung operates the world’s largest smartphone factory, and it’s located in Noida, India. The facility, expanded in 2018, can produce a staggering 120 million phones annually.
A driver change in the upcoming Linux 6.19 kernel is a major win for aging AMD graphics cards. By defaulting to the modern AMDGPU driver, systems with decade-old GPUs could see performance improvements of around 30% and gain out-of-the-box Vulkan support for the first time.
A major US research program is harnessing the world’s most powerful supercomputers to solve a core problem in quantum materials science. The CONNEQT project will spend four years simulating what happens when materials like superconductors are hit with light, heat, or current, which is crucial for fu
