Holographic ribbon set to challenge magnetic tape with 50-year longevity and 200TB cartridges
British startup unveils holographic tape that promises 50-year data lifespan
Jensen Huang downplays fears over Nvidia chips being used by China's military
"They simply can't rely on it"
Self-destructing SSD brings espionage-level security to data protection
Select either a software wipe that preserves the drive or hardware-level destruction that renders it unusable
Something to look forward to: It's the kind of gadget Q might slip into James Bond's tuxedo pocket: an SSD with a built-in self-destruct feature. TeamGroup has developed the P250Q-M80, which brings a touch of cinematic espionage to real-world data security. This industrial-grade storage device is engineered for sectors where data security is paramount, such as defense, industrial automation, and AI development.
AMD Zen 6 could hit 7 GHz and 24 cores in desktop CPUs
Zen 6 leaks hint at higher core counts, faster clocks, and AM5 compatibility
Rumor mill: As AMD preps its upcoming Zen 6 architecture, independent reports from industry insiders are shedding light on what users can expect from the next generation of Ryzen desktop processors. Two prominent sources – Yuri Bubily, known in the enthusiast community as 1usmus, and techtuber Moore's Law Is Dead – have independently shared details that paint a picture of a chip generation focused on incremental yet meaningful improvements.
Next-gen iPad Pro to debut Apple's M5 chip ahead of Macs
M5-powered iPad Pro could arrive as soon as October, keeping same design
AMD warns of new Meltdown, Spectre-style flaws in desktop and server CPUs
Actual security risk should be fairly low, though experts disagree
GPD MicroPC 2 is a $495 pocket-sized PC with Intel's new Twin Lake chip
First update in six years for the 7-inch Windows (or Linux) 2-in-1
Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan admits company is no longer a top 10 chipmaker
"Those days are over": Intel CEO delivers stark assessment amid massive restructuring and job cuts
Real Stagnation: Six Years of GeForce RTX 60 Class GPUs Tested
What has Nvidia delivered over the past six years? We've tested the mainstream RTX 2060, 3060, 4060, and new 5060 across modern games to find out how far the 60-class GPU lineup has actually come.
SilverStone's Seta H2 is a monster PC case with room for 15 drives
It weighs over 30 pounds, and that's empty
Samsung confirms its tri-fold phone is coming later this year
Samsung is still trying to gauge customer demand
Tech deals on Prime Day 2025: Our selection of discounted tech gear, PC hardware, and then some
36 more hours to go in this 4-day "Prime Day"
Cerabyte unveils plan for 100 petabyte glass-ceramic storage racks by 2030
It's aiming for 100,000 PB by 2045
GlobalFoundries acquires MIPS to start making its own RISC-V processors
The US-based chip designer will continue to operate as a standalone entity with its own customer base
Global PC shipments rise in Q2, but US market flatlines amid tariff concerns
US PC sales are frozen by trade uncertainty
Intel Diamond Rapids server CPU with up to 192 cores to debut in 2026, will go up against AMD's Epyc Venice
The same number of cores as the flagship AMD Epyc Turin
Intel Arrow Lake refresh to add NPU capabilities, Copilot+ features to desktop PCs
Gamers won't have much of a reason to upgrade
IBM introduces Power11 servers with boosts in uptime, security, and energy efficiency
Launching July 25, AI accelerator add-on coming later this year
Despite lukewarm reviews, Nvidia's RTX 5070 is Amazon's best-selling GPU
A flawed market makes the RTX 5070 the least painful buy
Ploopy Knob is an open-source control dial for Windows and Linux PCs
It also works on macOS, but don't expect a smooth experience
Russia field-testing new AI drone powered by Nvidia's Jetson Orin supercomputer
Follows earlier deployments of similar Russian drones
Nvidia RTX 5050 Review: A New $250 GeForce Arrives
Nvidia's RTX 5050 launched with no reviews, no benchmarks, and barely any availability. It's their latest GPU release – and once again, you're expected to buy blind. But we've tested it, so you don't have to.
Most graphics cards still priced way above MSRP, led by Nvidia's RTX 5080 and 5090
8GB models come closest to launch pricing, but nobody wants them
Open source project is making strides in bringing CUDA to non-Nvidia GPUs
CUDA compatibility with AMD and Intel GPUs isn't a pipe dream anymore
Why it matters: Nvidia introduced CUDA in 2006 as a proprietary API and software layer that eventually became the key to unlocking the immense parallel computing power of GPUs. CUDA plays a major role in fields such as artificial intelligence, scientific computing, and high-performance simulations. But running CUDA code has remained largely locked to Nvidia hardware. Now, an open-source project is working to break that barrier.
Synology is selling outdated "proprietary" NAS SSDs at unrealistically high prices
Is the NAS maker out of its freaking mind?