Nvidia RTX 60 GPUs might not arrive until 2027, Jensen says neural rendering is the future

Winners & losers: The absence of new GeForce RTX graphics cards at CES is an unusual break from tradition, fueling speculation that memory shortages driven by AI demand are disrupting Nvidia's usual launch cadence (well, that and an obvious shift in priorities). As the company rolls out its next architecture, a prominent leaker says consumers could be facing one of the longest generation gaps in the history of GeForce.

Grok is generating thousands of AI "undressing" deepfakes every hour on X

Google DeepMind and Boston Dynamics are bringing Gemini-powered robots to the factory floor

Microsoft Office is down to $35 for a lifetime license

TL;DR: If you're looking for a powerful productivity suite without paying any subscriptions, Office 2021 is now available for just $35. All the essential tools you need for work or personal projects at over 80% off the regular price.

Lenovo's rollable laptop concept turns a gaming notebook into an ultrawide

Hubble observes Cloud-9, a failed galaxy dominated by dark matter

AMD CEO Lisa Su says AI isn't a bubble and predicts 5 billion users by 2031

For a limited time, grab a Windows 11 Pro license for $10

HP's EliteBoard AI PC hides a full Ryzen system in a keyboard

Dell's new XPS laptops pair Panther Lake CPUs with OLED displays and up to 64GB RAM

DuckDuckGo Browser allows private browsing by default

Motorola's Razr Fold pairs an 8.1-inch display with triple 50MP cameras

Used Google Play billing between 2016 and 2023? You could get a (very) small settlement payout

A new map reveals the true scale of America's AI data center boom

Nvidia's Jensen Huang calls releasing older GPUs featuring the latest AI tech a "good idea"

AMD unveils Ryzen AI 400 "Gorgon Point" and Ryzen AI Max+ "Strix Halo" processors

007 First Light has modest system requirements – if you have 32GB of RAM

Nvidia DLSS 4.5 improved visuals come at a 20%+ performance cost on RTX 30 and RTX 20 GPUs

The takeaway: One of the many announcements Nvidia made at CES this week was the arrival of DLSS 4.5. The latest version of the upscaling tech can be enabled ahead of its official launch, which many users have done. The good news is that you can expect a higher level of graphical fidelity, as Nvidia promised. The less welcome part is that it comes with a performance hit compared to its predecessor, one that rises to over 20% when using a previous-gen RTX 3000 or RTX 2000 GPU.

Wi-Fi 8 is already peeking out at CES 2026, even though it won't be finished until 2028

Steam revenue hit a record $1.6 billion in December as Arc Raiders led the way

Intel claims Panther Lake's new Arc B390 iGPU crushes AMD's best mobile graphics

Big quote: According to Intel's benchmarks, the new Core Ultra X9 388H equipped with the Arc B390 iGPU is ~73% faster than the Ryzen AI HX 370 on average. AMD's Strix Point SoC is powered by Radeon 890M integrated graphics. Intel also claims its new chips surpass AMD in ray tracing, frame generation, and other graphics workloads.

Nvidia's Alpamayo AI platform for autonomous cars will debut in the new Mercedes-Benz CLA

Blu-ray turns 20 years old: The optical disc that refuses to fade away

American Airlines teams up with AT&T to bring free Wi-Fi to all flights

Intel launches Core Ultra Series 3 "Panther Lake" chips on its 2nm 18A process

Razer just revealed a desktop AI waifu hologram that coaches you while gaming

SanDisk is replacing WD Blue and Black SSDs with new Optimus models

Roblox Studio 2026 arrives with a revamped UI, but developers aren't thrilled

Nvidia says its updated G-Sync Pulsar can make 360Hz monitors look like 1,000Hz

Windows 11 performs worse than older Windows versions in nearly every benchmark

Lego unveils Smart Bricks, a computer that fits inside a standard 2 x 4 brick

MSI shows off gaming monitors with AI to help you aim, see enemies, and survive flashbangs

Zeroth wants to sell you a robot to follow you around your house