A new approach from Lexar proposes using M.2 NVMe drives as direct front-panel memory extensions, aiming to streamline AI workloads by eliminating external enclosures and reducing latency.
Valve’s latest batch of Steam Deck OLED devices has returned to stock, but the price increase reflects rising produ...
The latest update for No Man's Sky brings a new, universe-level threat that requires players to cooperate and strat...
The new NVIDIA GeForce RTX 40 series GPUs ship with FSR 3.1 pre-installed, but FSR 4 support is notably absent. DLL...
Bungie introduces a new progression system for Marathon Season 2, focusing on weapon customization, runner shells,...
New dual-screen all-in-one liquid cooling solutions and modular power supply units from SAMA push the boundaries of...
A sharp 15% price increase for TSMC’s advanced 3 nm process node is squeezing foundry margins just as demand for hi...
AI infrastructure is evolving beyond brute-force processing, with performance per watt and cost per token emerging...
A new AI inference processor built on a 2 nm process delivers HBM4e memory bandwidth that surpasses GPUs, targeting...
The new Rambus chipset supports high-speed CUDIMM and CSODIMM modules, enabling higher memory bandwidth and capacit...
The integration of NVIDIA's DLSS 3 with Epic Games' Lumen 2 creates a unified rendering pipeline that merges AI ups...
